a recorder conversation between the captain and the port authority. pretty damning stuff in there. what s happening right now? the captain is being questioned. and new this morning, the number of the missing much higher than we first reported. and, also, in politics, when you re the front runner, it s like you ve got the bull s eye on your back. that would be mitt romney where rick perry and everyone else, rick santorum, all gunning for myth romney. the race is tight. we re going to break it all down for you. you re going to have to dig a little deeper when you fill up this morning. the highest january gas prices. could we see $5 gas this summer? and if you re about to pour some o.j., think about the folks picking the o.j. where did the oranges come from? because if they re from brazil, we sent our reporter there to find out just what they re spraying or putting on those oranges to fight diseases and it ain t something that our country likes. not one bit. we ll tell you
bit of privacy and that s probably the reason you don t have a landline, it could be very different. if you do have an iphone. also because we were taking a look. over 26% of american households only are going wireless these days. they ve given it up. that s up from 13.6% in 2007. so the percentage of families that are just moving to cell phones in their homes has gone up in every single state. it shows that people are changing but i for one am old school. i like a landline. during the blackout i was the only person who had a phone. i could call everybody. the rest of us will just be out of luck. all right, steph. thanks. we ll have more on the iphone tracking your movements ahead in the next hour of cnn newsroom. we re going to talk with the new york bureau chief of wired.com. i have astigmatism.
wired.com. he the bureau chief of wired.com. we have been talking about the tea party which is looking more like a political party. in fact, today, it has the first national convention kicking off in nashville. in fact, just now, registration is about to open. you can see that there are people with strong, strong opinions that you can see from effigies and posters. how has this movement grown so kickly? we will talk about that in a minute. ah, you know, we will talk about it right now. first of all, i want to tell you about the tea party movement and where it all started. back in 2009, it was sort of the first most people heard about it. february 10th, 2009, one woman protested wasteful spending in ft. myers, florida. by february 16th of last year, there were dozens of protesters actually, and they were protesting the government stimulus plan which we have been digging into here in seattle. by february 27th, dozens of