>> marches continue for a third day in missouri, where demonstrators are protesting racial bias. in "the week ahead". the controversy over colombus day. how the traditional holiday is being rethought. thanks for being with us. with a second ebola case being confirmed in texas, authorities are trying to work out what went wrong, and how a health care worker got the virus herself. >> we are evaluating other potential health care worker exposures because if this individual was exposed, as they were, it is possible others were. >> c.d.c. wants answers and past. the president called for more to be done to guarantee that hospitals mow what to do. in dallas police reported to the apartment complex. authorities are notifying neighbours. we begin coverage in texas. she joins us. what is the condition of the patient. >> the health kar worker is in stable condition, showing mild symptoms of ebola. the worst is ahead. she is being treated in the same hospital where she was the caregiver, caring for thomas eric duncan, the first diagnosed and later to die. the hospital said the worker - we are not faming out of respect for the family. they say she this extensive contact. >> texas workers results came in saturday night. >> late saturday night tests came in proving a caregiver had ebola. >> reporter: the worker cared for thomas eric dunstan. the hospital said the worker wore full protective gear. the individual poloed c.d.c. precautions. gown, glove, mask and shield. >> we don't know what occurred in the care of the index parn, the original patient in dallas. at some point there was a breach in protocol. it resulted in this infection. >> c.d.c. investigators say they have interview the worker, who is unaware of how she may have contracted the virus. other workers may have been exposed and not know t. >> it is possible in the coming days that we'll see additional cases of ebola. this is because the health care workers who cared for this individual may have had a breach. >> the c.d.c. says it is evaluating other workers that treated duncan. they were negotiation to those identified as duncan's contacts. >> the individuals have not shown symptoms. >> you cannot contract ebola other than from the bodily fluids of an ebola victim. you cannot confralent ebola -- contract ebola by walking by people or being around contacts that are not symptomatic. >> hazmat teams are decontaminating the apartment. she had been self monitoring for symptoms when they discovered a low-grade fever. >> as a result of the process the care gaver notified -- care gaver notified the hospital of imminent arriving and was admitted to the isolation room. the entire process from self-monitoring to admission took less than 90 minutes. a close contact of the monitor is in hislation and the worker's -- in is ration. and the worker's car is isolated in the car park. >> we'll undertake an investigation of how this may have occurred. it's important to understand it better and intervene to prevent it happening in the future. >> reporter: the c.d.c. is moving forward with five recommendations, including training for the staff of this particular hospital, in general, keeping the number of workers treating ebola patients to a minimum and limiting medical patients to only those that are essential. and the c.d.c. is looking at the personal protective equipment, and recommends for very much team there's a person whose job is to make sure everyone is following protocol. >> i can only imagine. how are people in the dallas area responding to the news. >> as you can imagine, there's a lot of fear. a feeling of why is it happening in dallas. why is this home, of so many firsts, the first diagnosed, to die or transmitted for ebola. and there's also a certain lack of confidence in what authorities are saying. they said from the beginning they'd stop the case with one patient. that was delivered loud and clear here and across the country. people are saying the impossible did happen and they are wondering what is next. >> we have a second patient, you can understand the concern. heidi zhou-castro, thank you health workers in the u.s. say they are being scapegoated for what is happening in dallas. workers units held a rally. we are seeing caregivers who are not adequately trained are being blamed and we are hearing that they have not followed proper protocol. to provide us with training, allowing us to ask questions the c.d.c. set up training, and we talked to workers at grady hospital to see how prepared they are to handle the virus. >> reporter: for months the c.d.c. has been sending flow charts outlining ebola symptoms to 5,000 hospitals. doctors, are you guys prepared for ebola apparent at your hospital? >> yes, absolutely. >> reporter: atlanta's grady hospital is a few miles, one where passengers enter the u.s. this doctor says the hospital has been prepping for an ebola-infected patient since august, so communication between savvy is spot on. the hospital fully expect someone with ebola symptoms to walk through the doors at any moment. >> we abbing if they have symptoms ---ing af if they have symptoms concerning for ebola. >> reporter: the screening process at the grady hospital intensified since thomas eric duncan was sent home with antibiotics after a first visit to the dallas hospital, exposing gaps in the communication process there. >> we don't know enough about how the infection can be treated and how best it was support. i don't think there is anything that could be said about an earlier intervention that may have made the difference. >> when people hear that a patient went to dallas and they sent him home with anti-biot ecks, it's hart not to panic. that's where it lies on the hospitals. specifically the emergency departments the ebola response goes beyond the confines of emergency rooms. first responders in the field are a key component. >> triage operators are trained in the right questions to ask. the paramedics and crews arrived. >> the c.d.c. conducted specialise training for health workers on the way to the hot zones. this training may be expanded with less coordination in the coming months. there is cautious optimism in spay with a nurse appears to improve. on saturday she would talk and sit. >> from outside, there has been glimpses of the ongoing effort to save teresa romero. her life continues to hang in the balance. nearly a week since the ebola virus was confirmed. responsibility for tackling the ebola alert has been taken away and handed to the deputy prime minister. an ebola commission will meet daily. at airports in the united states and britain, tighter monitoring has been introduced, targetting travellers. experts say asking passengers whether they feel unreally will be of limited effectiveness. >> if you have bought your ticket and say "yes, i have a fever," and you know they won't let you on the plane, will you say that you have. >> u.n. is urging against travel bands. >> it has been shown that this is the crisis pt the answer is not to close borders. they will prevent urgent aid from reaching those. we node international solidarity. in spain little is known. it seems good fortune preventing it spreading beyond the infection. others know that luck alone is not big intention. earlier my colleague talked to dr norman the chief medical officer at the hospital. and asked what could have led to the infection in texas? >> i don't know that anything went wrong so much as so much act itty in west africa. there's a lot of traffic coming from the united states and it was pound to happen given the amount of ebola going on over there. >> what are the common smacks that happened to protect ebola spreading. where does it go wrong? >> well. there's a million details. i have confidence in what the c.d.c. tells us. the personal protective equipment and all the details in providing care rears that you have it perfect at every juncture. that's why we talked about spotters. short shifts where people don't become fatigue, is critical. there's a lot of details in taking care of a patient. there are major. doctors and nurses are threading strike, and are asking for higher pay. they received little for the risk involved in treating ebola patients. many worry that the patients will leave before they are secured. doctors are working on three vaccines and expect to introduce them within tix months. >> translation: one has reached the stage of clinical trials and passed three. it's an inactivated vaccine made from the strain. two others are genetically engineered. there's no licensed vaccine. turning our attention to i.s.i.l., there's a shift in the fight for kobane. kiddish forces say -- kurdish forces say coalition air strikes are helping. syrian activists claim i.s.i.l. appears to have a shortage of fighters but is sending in reinforcements. >> the message we are getting from inside kobane, the y.p.g. sources is one of optimism and positivity. there seems to be a change. coalition air strikes seems to be helping. pushing i.s.i.l. back. there are more on the attack. rather than an offensive stance. this is something we heard for a fighter. ee is positive. he said once he is sick he's going back in. and they can achieve that. when you speak to some of the people, the kurd were watching this fold out in front of them. they think international help has come too late. 200,000 refugees fled to turkey, men living under bad conditions. there's a lot of frustration, they are not allowed to go back to fight stefanie dekker secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. is concerned about the situation in kobane. but that the coalition strategy to fight i.s.i.l. remains in iraq. >> kobane is one community. it's a tragedy of what is happening there. we don't diminish the that. we have said from day one. it is going to take a period of time to bring the coalition thoroughly to the table, to rebuild some of the moral and capacity of the iraqi army, there has been more suicide attacks. triple suicide bombition killing dozens. in a roadside bomb killed the police chief in the province. >> reporter: hospital staff are stretched as they deal with the aftermath. the bombers struck the government compound. this was a facility with kurdish peshawar soldiers and members of the political party, the patriotic union of kurdistan. it's evidence of how bloody the battle of i.s.i.l. is. not just in diarticle yes, out -- diyala, but across iraq. this is the neighbourhood. in the early evening two parked car bombs ripped through a busy marketplace. those in the vicinity didn't stand a chance. 38 killed, 68 injured. >> a car bomb exploded at the checkpoint killing and wounding several poem. my son was injured and now is in hospital. this is his vehicle damaged in the attack. >> residents take a look at what is left. twisted metal and burnt out vehicles proving how powerful the bomb was. baghdad faced daily bombings, and the city was increasing and dividing with people afraid to leave the neighbourhoods. no one claimed responsibility, but people in iraq were worried about what the future might hold. >> the head of the province chal council said there were boots on the ground. they didn't say if they should be nato peace-keeping forces. that's the only way they are going to defeat i.s.i.l. and that's a few we are hearing. particularly from sunni lawmakers that more and more there needs to be boots on the ground. also in iraq, the fight against i.s.i.l. is intensifyingment the u.s. called in apache helicopters. general martin dempsey said i.s.i.l. was 15 miles from the airport. i.s.i.l. has been making games, requesting more military help from international partners. richelle carey spoke to mikey kay a retired officer. he said unifying the forces is the key. >> i don't think we should, but there are problems when it comes to coordination. i'll stay away from the political. my few is military activity needs to be fused, and they are absent across the region. if you look at iraq you have the peshawar, the yazidi, the iraqi army, and a host of forces. the u.s., brits, dutch and all of this requires coordination, all of this is ineffective unless you have coordination. it requires ground forces to be on the same frequency. >> you are talking a lot about what happens on the ground as opposed to air strikes we heard so much about. do you think it's necessary for the united states to put boots on the ground to make this work? >> i don't think the u.s. should be looking at that. >> what i think we need to do is we need to harness forces there already. what we need to do is when we talk about arming rebels, whether it be in syria, the free syrian army,... >> the moderate rebels. >> yes. when it comes to the kurds, that's the best example that we have of an organization that wants self rule but isn't aligned to israel ideals and could fuse with a political party to take the country to the future. i think the kurds are the key. that will require reconciliation between the kurds. the kurds in turkey, the pkk have been at odds with the kurdistan government in iraq our conversation with mikey kay a retired officer of the air force. >> it's been two months since michael brown's death. protesters are calling for justice. >> plus tomorrow is colombus day in the kates. not everywhere will be celebrating. we'll look in sunday segment in week. coming up. -- "the week ahead", coming up next. it's the 3rd day of march in the missouri protesters after the shooting down of two black teenagers by police. thousands marched in the two cities. ashar quraishi joins us from st louis. good to see you. protest numbers are smaller, but the movement is strong. tell us what you have seen. >> that's right. we have seen spontaneous protests and marches erupting in the streets. we are outside a venue where an event was planned. hundreds came out. we will hear from activists to talk about more of what they say about the weekend of resistance. some of the speakers want us to speak. we were able to catch up for a few moments. >> we have been terrorized for 400 years. we attempt to terrorize people to keep us afraid. what you see now is the young folk. it's not intimidate. it's not knew at all. it's what we say. it spills over. you have brothers and sisters. it's a beautiful thing. it's very necessary. >> protests have been peaceful over the last two months. we saw a group of protesters that marched in ferguson. placing up to place. we saw unrest later into the evening, the early hours of saturday and sunday as protests moved into the area. >> where they faced off with riot gear where police began to disperse the crowd as they descended on a gas station. that was the first sort of unrest that we have seen. 17 people arrested overnight. of course, as night falls, it's unpredictable. we'll watch and see how the protests proceed. >> thank you. >> in this week's time stallment of "edge of 18" documentary series, any producer brian gibbons shows us that parents and gardens are the guiding light for young adults ooen when they are not around. >> thinks happen for a reason. >> i know that. >> if i don't stick around, it's not going to work out. >> mum and i started arguing. she sent me to boarding school. she did. >> maybe people that don't know christ... >> i don't know if that's a good idea. >> i'm a commander from military school. i'm the number one in carriage of 180 cadets. >> i'm concerned. mum and dad. i'm their brother, i have been through a lot with them. i don't want to see them. i felt that being in an environment that would have the military influence would raise her become a self-disciplined young man. >> i'm on my way to see my mum for the first time in six years. i'm so nervous. my parents, you know, basically hated each other, and my mum was having an affair. >> i miss her big time, i know that. >> i don't blame you. me doing anything is never complete without somebody else. and that person is christ. and so i'm not thinking most of you are coming here to hear about jesus, but i can't do anything without... >> i'm so proud of you. that was kind of crazy to me, to see that that was coming from my child. someone who is so young. and strong belief and connections was amazing to me. . >> for more on the challenges facing teenagers across the u.s., we invite you to tune in to "edge of 18." airing after this programme. 9:00 eastern, 6:00 pacific. >> still ahead, replacing colombus day, why not every city in america will celebrate the hole quay day. in our weak ahead segment -- "the week ahead" segment next. >> welcome back to al jazeera america, here are the top stories we are following. the c.d.c. is confirming a second case of ebola. the woman is a health care workers who cared for thomas eric duncan, the man who died of the virus on wednesday. health officials are trying to find out what went wrong. doctors say the woman is showing mild symptoms. >> kurdish forces say they have made gapes with health -- made gapes with the help of coalition forces. on the third stay of the so-called weekend of resistance, 17 people were arrested during a sit in at a convenience store in st louis. demonstrators protest the killing of a police officer in august. they made their way to the south st louis neighbourhood where another teenager was kill. >> it's sunday night time for another look at "the week ahead". colombus day, which is a holiday in the 1930s, has been celebrated the second monday of october. this year more and more people are breaking from the tradition. courtney kealy explains. >> nobody discovered seattle washington. >> reporter: seattle's city council voted unanimously to recognise indigenous people's day as many cities observed colombus day. minnesota made the -- minneapolis made the decision in april, and brooklyn california has been doing it since 1992. >> christopher columbus as been described as discovering the new world. others say that is knobel. poem were living there. others called him a pirate. >> it internalizes genocide, making them ashamed to be who they are. >> i fete myself growing up. it was time to change it, and not honour a man that killed their family. >> reporter: his journal describes the enshaving and external nation of the population. but italian americans argued that he was an explorer, and changing it was an instalment. >> americans everywhere are intensely offended. >> reporter: the city of seattle is named for an american leader. an ittian american group in the city says it planned on forming a political action committee. >> reporter: washington is one of the state's that decided not to recognise colombus day on the state level. it's a holiday meaning mail is not delivered and banks are closed. it's been rename add venturer's day or discovery day in other places > the biggest comment for many is maintaining control of natural resources. in the brazilian amma second. it's home to isolated tribes than anywhere else. many chose to remain so. >> here in the united states there's 300 native american reservations. the tribes do not have full sovereignty over their lands. there's a lack of jobs meaning an unemployment rate of 40-80%. some live on the reservations. >> for more on the situation, let's bring in a council member from the seattle city council, joining us from seattle and rebecca, founder and resident of first people's worldwide joining us from washington d.c. great to have you with us, ladies. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> parts of the country set to celebrate colombus day. do you feel honouring column bus is racist and discriminatory? >> as your reporters talked about, colombus was not an explorer, he set off on a voyage of conquest and destruction, and from his own journals, we know he was a slave trader and was responsible, he was an instigator of the pros of colinisation and conquest. if we look at his quotes, just one says that they do not bear arms, do not know them, they make fine servants. we can subjugate them and make them do what we want. if we want to send a message of empower. to young people, especially those that belong to the communities, it is important to end the abomination, ask someone who represent and was personally responsible for a genocide of an entire people, of an entire continent. >> what do you make. criticism of some italian americans who say it's more about honouring the history than the man himself. why not another day. >> if we want to honour people, i would prefer and make the choice to honour those indians or italians who have given up their lives in the fight for social justice. there's a proud history of italian americans who are social ests, on the forefront on a struggle against race. on a struggle for social justice, and they played a leading role in the labour most in the united states of america. most of the early leaders of the labour movement were immigrant leaders, and we have the eight hour work day and many other work place securities, those are the people we should celebrate. >> why is there such a division among certain reactions of the population. is there a commuping of the cultures? >> first i want to thank, i really want to thank seattle. miles per hour and san francisco. it's been about time that we have had some recognition. what you are putting your finger on is the diversity within indigenous people's, we don't have one way of thinking. we do have vales use that hold us -- values that hold us together in respect for one another, the land and our differences. we don't see taking away from colombus for our recognition. we feel we should within recognised all along and we stand up and thank the cities. we says racial discrimination every day in this country and every country where there are first nations. there are roughly 5,000 groups. is it frustrating to be grouped together when it comes to different koultures and beliefs. >> we have a variety of cultures of we have a cohesive commonality, seeing ourselves as inner expected. this is where the basis for respect comes to play. we really do embrace other cultures. it's about the mix and our right to have our own voice in the country where we are from. >> all eyes on seattle. >> what would you like to see on the national level? we need more local jurisdictions doing the same think, and the ab pollution of the holiday at the federal level. it has to go beyond symbolic references. we need to recognise as you yourself said, poverty for unemployment that the indigenous community faces and recognise that the plunder and pillage in the past, which results in reductions in numbers and deep poverty, continues to this day around the world - the carnage and violence continues, because cap it olism continues to require exploit i suggest. -- exploitation, and talking about a shift away from capitalism, from a culture, respecting all ethnicities, cult use and languages, but on the basi basics. making sure that the colour of your skin gets access to the living standards that all deserve. >> i want to go back. seven years ago the u.n. adopted the right for indigenous people. has much changed? >> i think it's been a long and slow struggle. we have seen tremendous change. with the united nations declaration of right for indigenous people. a declaration was considered in the legal sense. it is serving to cause laws and legal cases to be resolved in favors of binge nous people -- indigenous people. we are working with corporations around the world, trying to bring them to the table so that they can and will respect indigenous people's rites. we have an opportunity controlling about 20% of the earth's land surface, with 80% of the remain biodiversity. we want to report all life. we are protectors and stewards of all life. we want to come to the table and say on our lands there's room for develop, but it's on our terms and conditions, and it's within our culture. stand by for a moment, i want to talk more about the issues. one of the biggest challenges native communities face is maintaining control of national resources. some of the amazon's communities are fighting to keep the assets on the ground. >> it was a journey of 3,000 miles, from the village deep in the amazon rainforest. she travelled to new york city. an indigenous woman, they are asking world leaders for one not so simple thing, to leave much of ecuador's oil in the ground. >> people believe that petroleum it the blood of our ancestors, and the earth is our mother. you are taking the blood from the mother, creating an imbalance. >> she is home to 1,200 people. and through a beck aid long bat -- decade long battle in international courts, stopped pt government opening it up to oil companies. they want to make their village sa model for other communities around the world. >> we have a proposal based on scientist reports saying that 50% of known reserves need to stay underground to avoid raising the earth's temperature more. what are we waiting for? >> you can begin with us. we have been resisting for years, we don't want petroleum investigation. >> the international energy agency has gone a step further, recommending no more than one-third of fossil feels be burnt before 2050 if they want to keep the world's temperature from rising. this story is shared at a gathering of indigenous leaders in new york. from south dakota to the navaho of the south-west, each shared stories of fighting for the earth. opposing construction, to regions like the hudson. demanding action on climate change. change, they believe, must begin with them. >> we have a time-tested experience and a relationship with mother earth, hoping that the other world would catch on to that. >> catching on before it's too late to combat climate change. >> where does indigenous people stand in fighting development, and where does it stand where their own government. >> by and large the governments are eager to get the revenues from the corporations. what we have been looking at working with is getting indigenous people in the communities, and our leadership talking to the corporations. some communities may want to pursue development. when they do, they want to pursue it on their own terms. what we saw in the market is no benefits flowing back to the community. if there is some interest in development, the benefits are directed out of our communities and going elsewhere. >> our own children, and future children is not guaranteed. >> i see you shaking your head. what do you mere from your constituents? >> from our constituents it is clear. the problem is that the city government, like most governments does not reflect the cruise of the majority of the people. the majority of the people want social and economic justice and want a fight for islamic change, your story talked about how indigenous communities in south america, the united states and canada are conducting mining for gold, and should be feud in the context of marches happening all over the world, recently, where millions marched for climate justice. the phrase climate justice is important because of changes that happened because of carbon emissions, out of control. it is primarily first affecting the poorest people, the indigenous community, they have the most at stake. in reality, none of this will be possible. reservation of precious resources and movement towards renew energy. it will not happen as long as the wealth of the society is in the hands of a few wealthy corporations of big oil and coal. for us as human beings, as a working class, and indigenous communities, the question post is the question of control of resources. as long as billionaires control the resources we will not be able to make the change. we have to fight to build social rule. they want to be federally recognised. >> how would you describe the relationship between indigenous people in the federal government. >> i'd like to tie into what has been said already. >> absolutely. >> i think we have to develop a market. we have a market here. when a corporation goes in and violates human rights, destroys the environment and pollutes the water and the air, stock is fallued at the same level. so we have to look at this market and put in either taxes or fines or actually declare real material risk at the violation of human rights. they need to pay the cost of this. when the market charges bad companies for bad behaviour, we'll see change. i don't trust the government for making the change, i have little faith in our political leadership. the exception noted as to who is in the tv show with us right now. there are few political leaders with the courage to take on corporations in the private sector. we have to direct this to the market and get the rating agencies, and the insurers of these deals to really recognise the risk in ruining the environment and violating human rites and the market needs to penalize the companies. a critical conversation to have, president of the first people's worldwide and a councilwoman in the stoub. great to have you with us on "the week ahead". before we go, let's look ot other event coming up on "the week ahead". on monday oscar pistorius will be sentenced, a month after he was found guilty of culpable homicide, fatal lay shooting his girlfriend. wednesday - a trilateral meeting over iranian's nuclear programme. the meeting in vena thursday - elections for members of the security council still to come - polls closed in bolivia's election. what a win for the country ahead means. >> rebuilding gaza. world leaders gather in gaza to kick off a reconstruction plan. how much aid the u.s. is offering - n. -- offering - next. in brazil the presidential run-off is shaping up to be a close race. polls suggest aecio neves is tied with incumbent dilma rousseff. the vote is set for october 25th. popular environmentalist maria silva endorsed aecio neves. she placed third in the first round last week. in an open alert to the country. aecio neves planned to fight for indigenous people and the environment. polls are closed in bolivia and an unofficial count has evo morales winning the third term as president. over 6 million registered to vote. when the vote initial. evo morales will be the longest sec president -- serving president. >> reporter: i'm standing in front of the presidential palace where evo morales is expected to get the official announce of a re-election. not for the second time, but the third time, something un% dented. the electoral council is counting the vote. really, it's not a question of who wins but by how much. an interesting statistic will be how many women will be elected to the senate and the lower house. for the first time half of the candidates sh to be women. it will be interesting to see. bolivia is the sunty with the highest concentration of women in america and the world. >> there's a lot of excitement. the supporters of president evo morales are gathering by the hundreds. he's expected to come out to the balcony and give a victory people some time before local time. >> international leaders agreed to donate 5.4 million. the assistance was nearly a billion more than what the palestinians hoped for. half the money will go toward reconstruction efforts. the pledge includes 2012 million from the u.s. secretary of state john kerry spoke after the countries reached the agreement. >> more than 50 countries and organizations came from near and far. united in our determination not only to rebuild gaza, but to chart a different course for the future. >> kerry noted that the international community will walk towards peace between israel and gaza, in addition to hoping to mend the damage the left. >> it's national fallen firefighters weekend. the flag was at half mast. the unanimous of 107 firefighters were added to the memorial. 19 were among those honoured, kid in a canyon fighter in 2013 still to come. difficult stating effects of cyclone hudhud. >> yes and we have a tropical storm - one that turned into a hurricane in the atlanta, and another to the south of it. i'll tell you where that will move in the coming two days, coming up next. a californian man is charged with starting a fire that devastated we'd. the fire, fuelled by wind, raced though the small town to the oregon border. all 3,000 residents were forced to evacuate. 157 structures were damaged. and damaged a saw mim. a 24-year-old man was arrested on several counts of felony arson. >> two deaths were reported on the east coast of india after cyclone hudhud pounded the area. it damaged buildings and crops. 400,000 people were evacuated to shelters. the cyclone is expected to weaken. heavy rains will linger for three more days. the storm is not done yet. >> no, it's not. we have records set to five or six inches of rainfall. the storm may slowly fall apart, but not soon enough, because it's driving the rain fall to the central portions of india, up to nepal. we'll get more when it lifts over the mined. there has been a lot of damage and heavy rainfall across bermuda. powerful wind gusts recorded as we had a tropical form move across. once it's moved away it turned into a category 1 hurricane. we are locking at another development, and that would be tromiccal storm gonzalez, it is getting stronger, as we move to the next few days it will impact puerto rico. taking a turn up to the north. approximately ride mainly on the eastern side of the cities. temperatures, that's what the united states will be talking about. getting a winter slap when it comes to cold air blasting in. so cold winter snow. snow in the mountains above 4,000 to 5,000. colorado, rockies, high snow elevation. it has been piling up. we have video to show you. we'll jump ahead to where temperatures dropped. tonight, as the cold tomorrow is moving in. the same storm bringing a water spout, bringing traffic differences in the whether. you can see the snow coming down, and adding snow to the bottom. >> is it early in the season. >> it's right about normal. >> thank you. that's all the time we have. thank you for joining us i'm thomas drayton in new york. see you at 11:00pm eastern. >> if you want to invite jesus into your life, then pray this prayer with me. i've been thinking a lot about how i can get the gospel to everyone. i wanna talk to my principal about giving a speech at graduation. and yes, i would talk about jesus. >> i go to fishburne military school. i'm the battalion commander. every single minute of your free time will be devoted to me. >> let me go over your list of acceptances and who you're waiting on. >> west point prep, and then navy prep, princeton.