communities, energized by lech tris. the first wave of 300 linemen out with the water and power authority rebuilding the distribution system. so you know, we need help. we we re recovering from two cat 5s, but we re making progress, and the strength and resiliency of the people in the territory, as you witnessed, when you were here. and you know, governor mapp, i asked about fema. we reached out to fema as we do each week trying to update our viewers what s going on in the u.s. virgin islands and puerto rico. who has pow jer statistics at all. what we got back was a press release touting the great work of fema and how cell service and wire, wi-fi was getting back on and, water advisors but couldn t get a lot of information. are you able to get specific statistics about your own territory? yes.
definitely talks under way. we have heard from both gbagbo s side and also the challenger, wattera, recognized by the international community as having won that presidential election back in november. but we have been told that there are there is an agreement for a cease fire, and that forces loyal to gbagbo are now laying down their weapons. french and u.n. negotiators are now dealing with gbagbo, trying to get in writing an agreement for him to step down from power. there s also some talk trying to negotiate an exit for him out of the country, some five safeway for him and his family to leave. so it s pretty much over. how is it possible this country has had two presidents now since the november election? yeah, exactly. you ve got to go back to november of last year. but even before that, you ve got to go back to 2002 when the country started slipping into civil war, between north and south. and what happened is that in 2005, they were meant to have this presidential election
m.i.t. grad became the face of unemployment. spent the last two years getting back on his feet. text 2 for an 11-year-old who climbed africa s tallest mountain, or 3 for a closer look at how u.s. officials are trying to prevent a cyber attack on federal computers. the winning story airs in the next hour. the possibility of gadhafi s sons now taking power in peace deal. rebels say, ridiculous. a live report from tripoli.
couldn t sleep. did you get pow jer still have power? the rocky road is melting in my freezer now. i can see it. did you put two different colored socks or do okay? got the hurricane flashlight out. you could argue this could do better, other than that, people still without power in atlanta and nashville. they re working. give the line guys on the lines a break. appreciate it. the investigation into smart phone apps. the information companies are collecting about you. and, also, if you ve got slapped with an audit this year, if so, you might not have to go in and look at the tax collector in the eye to take care of this. a lot of people now, believe it or not, can deal with it by mail. we ll tell what you your chances are of just mailing it in. host: could switching to geico really save you 15%
the gadhafi regime still has most of the country, most of the people, most of the oil assets. the rebels can t force them out of that. seems the gadhafi regime has the upper hand in dictating terms. the deal seems therefore, it s grog to die before it really gets off the ground. meaning, therefore, you go into another military round of fighting. it begs the question, who are the rebels going forward? who does the international community think can run the country, unify the country ask stop the tribes fighting against each other? which is the basis for this hand over of power between gadhafi to one of his sons here right noi, suzanne. nic nic, do we think any of sons are drastically different than the father? reporter: i think there are. there are differences. they ve all sort of gone off in slightly different directions and have, you know, the advantages of absolute