
- With one day to go we preview tomorrow's election with Gary L. Gregg, Ph.D., Mitch McConnell Chair in Leadership, Director, McConnell Center, University of Louisville
- The Archdiocese of Louisville’s Office of Lifelong Formation and Education is sponsoring the annual “ACCOMMODATE 2012” at Mercy Academy (5801 Fegenbush Lane, Louisville) on Thursday, November 8, 2012. Tony talks with Laura Pohlman, Counselor at DeSales High School. The event will be held from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Mercy’s gymnasium. Accommodate 2012 is a college night for students seeking support services. Representatives from colleges, universities, and other post-secondary programs will be available to talk with parents and students about:
• How colleges and universities are addressing the needs of students with learning differences.
• Alternative choices to a 4-year college track.
• Availability of community resources to support college students.
The Kentucky Office of Vocational Rehabilitation also will be available to discuss the availability of assistive technology for post-secondary students with special needs. No advance registration is required, and the event is free and open to the public. Door prizes will be given out throughout the evening. Please contact the Office of Lifelong Formation and Education at 502/448-8581 or olfeschool@archlou.org for more information.
- It was one week ago today that Superstorm Sandy made landfall near Atlantic City, New Jersey. The hardest hit areas, in New Jersey and New York, are still trying to get back to normal. Food, shelter and gasoline remain in short supply and now there are concerns about dwindling supplies of home heating oil. Tonight's temperature in New York City is forecast to drop to 33 degrees. One encouraging sign is that most schools will open in New York City today for the first time since the storm struck. With Tony is CBS News' Heather Bosch in New York on the cleanup from Superstorm Sandy.
-The trial of computer expert Claudio Sciarpelletti in connection with the theft of sensitive documents from the Vatican begins today. The trial could help shed light on whether Pope Benedict's former butler acted alone in leaking documents or was part of a broader conspiracy. CBS News' Sabina Castelfranco is in Rome on the Claudio Sciarpelletti trial.










