mix of energies. that's why we're supplying natural gas to generate cleaner electricity... that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and it's also why, with our partner in brazil, shell is producing ethanol - a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane. ♪ >>a minute, mom! let's broaden the world's energy mix. let's go. a verdict could come down in the jerry sandusky trial. sandusky's own adopted son, matt now claims his father molested him too. another man is going public with his accusations against sandusky. that's in addition to the ten alleged victims that sandusky is on trial for. my goodness. let's go to sunny hostin. she's on the case for us. sunny, this is unbelievable story. the jury inside that building has no idea what matt is claiming. they don't know what's going on with that part of the story. >> reporter: they don't. we heard about this after the jury already started deliberating. what's very interesting, and i think the question on everyone's minds is why did this not come out before? why was this not part of the trial? we are learning that matt sandusky just came forward. he may testify. he contacted the prosecutors through an attorney,et with t me tt he had too had been molested by his adopted father. my understanding is he didn't testify because jerry sandusky was not charged with his molestation. of course, had jerry sandusky testified to a certain relationship with matt, sandusky, if jerry had gotten on the witness stand during the defense case and said he had a wonderful relationship with the children, then that would have opened up the door for matt sandusky to testify. >> did this happen before matt sandusky was adopted by jerry sandusky? he was 18 years old when jerry sandusky adopted him, right? >> reporter: that's right. that's a great question. my understanding, don, is yes that he too was one of second mile children. that is how jerry sandusky met matt sandusky. the abuse occurred before jerry sandusky adopted him. that goes with one of the other accusers high pressu accusers. he testified that jerry sandusky approached his father as well to adopt him. now, we're seeing if this is true. yet another type of pattern for jerry sandusky. he was adopted after the alleged abuse. >> is that the guy who said i'm punch him in the face? okay, that guy. you talked about what would happen if they put jerry sandusky on the stand. why didn't they put matt sandusky on the stand? that seemed like it would have been a slam dunk. >> reporter: the prosecution didn't know about matt sandusky before. this is something he just came forward with. this happened after the trial had already begun. >> are we looking at further prosecution on behalf of these new accusers, including matt sandusky? >> reporter: i think that's a real possibility. many people are saying that jerry sandusky could be charged with incest even though matt sandusky is adopted. it's quite possible, is it probab probable. there could be further prosecution against jerry sandusky. >> they are still deliberating. we know they asked for information. tell us what they asked for and if you think they are going to come to a verdict today or if it's going to happen over the weekend. >> reporter: the jury, late yesterday, did ask for the testimony of mike mcquery and the testimony of dr. dramanov to be read to them. they started out this morning at 9:00 a.m. get two and a half hours of mike mcquery's testimony read back to them. he was with penn state coach who observed jerry sandusky actually assaulting a boy in the shower. he said he reported that not only to his father butlso to th doctor. >> if it doesn't happen today, could they deliberate over the weekend? >> reporter: the judge has said that i will continue to deliberate over the weekend. it's possible we may hear something over the weekend if they don't come to a verdict today. >> great information. thank you very much. we have a lot more to cover in this hour. watch. >> we're stranded here to the north. >> when it gets up to this line, we're moving everything out of house. >> historic flooding take a city by surprise. arkansas supreme court strikes down the state law on how inmates are executed. what happens those on death row now? how low will they go? good news on the gas front for a change. those prices, they are dropping fast. 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officials. mitt romney addressed the group yesterday. they are obviously important. it's a very important conference going on there. our jessica yellin is down there for us. we heard the president deliver a fairly passionate case for his re-election here. >> reporter: you know he really did. after a few weeks in which he was delivering a kind of muddled message opinion today he had a sharp and forceful case about his, not just his re-election but his economic vision saying this isn't just about, this election is really about who the two candidates are fighting for and how they plan to turn around this economy. what vision of america each candidate has for the future. it was tight and it was passionate. on immigration. the president had a few echoes of the candidate he was in 2008. he defended his action from last week where he extended some legal status to the children. >> we should have passed the dream act a long time ago. it was written by members of both matters. when it came up for a vote a year and a half ago, republicans in congress blocked it. the bill hasn't changed. the need had not changed. the only thing that changed was politics. >> reporter: you see what i mean when i say he was impassioned. it looks like candidate obama is back again. he went onto say that when congress should be writing be bill, he said write the bill. my door is open. i'm here ready to do comprehensive immigration we form. i'm ready to pass the dream act. he started throwing down the gauntlet saying game on. ready to play when you are. it's candidate obama in full force. >> here is an interesti ining t, and we'll have to see how this one plays out. we talk about florida's vote as a crucial swing state. lots of votes here. i guess it's worth noting that the florida economy is one of nation's bright spots. one would assume that might help the president come november. >> reporter: right. it's an odd dynamic because the governor of florida is republican. he is taking credit for it turning around. the romney camp asked him not to take credit because then the president would get credit. the governor said that's not the case. >> number of unemployed is 40%. i'm focused on number one. the rney campaign has nods asked us to tone down anything. >> reporter: he did go on the say that his state is doing well because of his policies, the govern governor's not because of the president. i guess they can arm wrestle that. >> we need one message here. thank you very much. before the president spoke, marco rubio addressed a conference there in his state. he said let's not confine the debate to immigration. let's talk about the economy. >> one of the things that frustrate me is when people speak to hispanics and latinos. the vast majority do not wake up in the morning and think about immigration all day. we have the same worries. the same hopes and fears as everybody else in this country. we worry about makie ining payrn friday. we worry about the schools that our kids go to. we worry about whether tomorrow will be better for them than it's been for us. >> that was marco rubio today spoo speaking to latino leaders. what happens to those on death row now? find out, next. my cut hurt! mine hurt more! mine stopped hurting faster... [ female announcer ] neosporin® plus pain relief starts relieving pain faster and kills more types of infectious bacteria. neosporin® plus pain relief. for a two dollar coupon, visit neosporin.com. they are murders, rapist and now successful plaintiffs. arkansas has to change the way they handlelawyers for these mes unconstitutional for the state department of corrections to set execution policies like which chemicals are used in lethal injectio injections. the court agreed saying only the state legislature can do that. i want to bring in jeffrey toobin. can you go into detail about what the court did and why they did it. >> reporter: arkansas has an unusual provision in its constitution which stez the legislature, not the department of corrections or that's how its been interpreted can set policy on executions. the prisoners challenged the rule. the arkansas court side with the prisoners and said no, the system has to change. the legislature has to pick execution methods, not the department of corrections. >> interesting. i just want to read part of a statement from arkansas's governor. he said i hope to have a proposed remedy in the next few months. the death penalty is still on the law. the department of corrections has no way a to carry out an excuse. he said no plans are made to address this. what does it make that the men's lives are safe until the legislation passes a new law? >> reporter: that's exactly right. there's larger point to be made which is that the death penalty is down all over the united states. arkansas is a good example. arkansas hasn't executed anyone since 2005 even though there are 40 people on death row. there are hundreds of people on death row in california and no one has been executed there for years. even in texas which is known as the headquarters of the national death penalty. executions are down. juries are sentencing people to death less. prosecutors are asking for death sentences less. courts a approving death sentences less. it's just happening less often. >> for people that are watching and not deeply involved in everything that's going on. what difference does it make if the legislature or department of constructions decide how the convicted murders die in. >> reporter: i think to most people it wouldn't make any difference at all, but especially where the death penalty is concerned. courts are very careful. i think it's a good idea that they are careful that the law is followed. arkansas has this law that says the legislature has to do it, not the department of corrections. as the governor said, he's going to propo ao at legislature does do it and will follow the rules, but, the thing that's so striking about the death penalty in recent years is that for whatever reason and some of the reasons differ, there are fewer executions than there used to be. >> thank you. crude oil prices are falling. imagine paying less than $3 a gallon. i can imagine it. it's already happening in some parts of the country. a storm is forming. bonnie is watching the tropics. she'll join us, next. i want healthy skin for life. 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[ female announcer ] only from aveeno. i found a moisturizer for life. it doesn't look risky. i mean, phil, does this look risky to you? nancy? fred? no. well it is. in a high-risk area, there's a 1-in-4 chance homes like us will flood. i'm glad i got flood insurance. fred, you should look into it. i'm risk-taker [ female announcer ] only flood insurance covers floods. visit floodsmart.gov/risk to learn your risk. some pilots could be flying around storms using old weather information. we're watching a storm brew. it's time to play reporter roulette. we're going to begin with the good stuff. talking about these falling gas prices. they are not as cheap in los angeles and many places in the middle of the country. >> reporter: that's right. we've had a national average now on gas prices. unleaded gas 3.45 a gallon. as you mentioned, there are a lot of wide disparities around the country even though gas prices have fallen for ten consecutive days. y look at price at this station, you can see the cash price is $3.70 a gallon. that may sound expensive. california has some issues with the way it formulates gasoline. they were up to .t here. earlier tothd i gday i got somp from many wife in arizona. $3.29 in arizona. that goes to show you that even though prices are dropping, there are still wide disparities around the country. >> the wife helping you out. do we know if this trend is going continue, and for how long? >> reporter: well, analysts think it will. americans are driving less and when they are driving, they are driving more fuel efficient cars. that's decreasing the demand for gasoline in the united states. there's a continued weak global economy. atdecreasing demand for crude oil. one analyst says expects gas prices will continue to drop. could hit $3 a gall by halloween as long as there's no major supply disruptions from a major disaster. >> thank you. we appreciate it. a safety alert for pilots. the weather radar some pilots see could be older than they realize. next up, lizzieleary is in washington. that could be bad. >> reporter: imagine a gps. pil pilots have a gps in their cockpit. the weather information might say it's been updated in the last minute in your cockpit, but really it's coming from radar information that could be eight, nine, ten minutes old. federal safety investigators say that's contributed to at least two fatal crashes recently. the head of that federal safety investigation says this is something they really want pilots to be ware of. take a listen. >> if you're really conservative, it doesn't mean a lot. if you are close to severe weather, if you're trying to get around something, it could mean the difference between life and death. we have seen accidents where we have found that pilots had information that was displayed to them that was seven, eight, nine minutes old. they thought they were ahead of storm or clear of the storm, but they were right in it. >> reporter: it's something that can be very distracting to pilots and confusing to them. >> w about commercial? >> reporter: commercial jets have a much more sophisticated system. it's often in the nose cone of a jet liner. they have a radar system. most have vast teams of meteorologist who is are looking at weather data and always talking to their pilots. they have computer information and air traffic controllers are relaying things to them. this is really for genal a ration. thank you very much. bonnie on a big storm kbbrewingn the tropics. what's going on. >> we're seeing the moisture impacted from the system working its way into florida. some of the rain is beneficial. look at the radar picture. it shows heavy thunderstorms across the gulf. you can see some of that affecting tampa and miami. i want to show you the latest on what this system is right now as it lingers in the gulf. it's an area of low pressure. we do have a 70% chance for tropical development likely within the next 48 hours. the next name up, that would be debbie. because of the widespread diversity in terms of where the divergence of the modeltivi acty needs to be, it's a wide range of areas. i want to show you the reason why. you can see on one our our computer models it's shows moisture working its way into the panhandle but others are going west. it may linger longer in the gulf. it will be a slow mover that could go back into texas. we just don't know where this storm will go for sure. one thing is for certain, fwheed to monitor it. we are in hurricane season. we have already seen activity early in the season. it looks like this next one could be debbie and could impact anyone on the gulf coast. we'll let you know where it's head headed. >> i want tell you this, irv says it's 3.12 in odess. thank you. straight ahead, general hoe tors recalling a new car more than 400,000 cruises. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement, if your car is totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. liberty mutual auto insurance. [ male announcer ] we began with the rx. ♪ then we turned the page, creating the rx hybrid. ♪ now we've turned the page again with the all-new rx f sport. ♪ this is the next chapter for the rx. this is the next chapter for lexus. this is the pursuit of perfection. what ? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it ? hello ? hello ?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello ? ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense. over the past several months president obama has been urging congress to lower interest rates on student loans. our money team has pointers from students interested in those loans. >> we're talking about student loans. a very important issue. carmen this question comes for you. we spoke with a young lady who says she's planning to take out student loans for college. >> will the interest rates on student loans increase over the next four years? >> it's a very good question. just graduated from high school. we've got a trillion dollars in student loan debt in this country. we're on the brink of rates rising. >> student loan rates may be rising in a week, not four years. july 1st, student loan rates will double if it's not presented. instetd of 3.4. it will be 6.8. that's about where they have been for a long time. instead of focusing on will the rates go up, it's what type of loan do you have. that's really important to understand. that's so directly tied to your rates and your ability to repay and flexibility to repay. go for subsidized federal loans. be ware of private student loans. there's no help if you cannot pay the loans. you want to avoid that as much as possible. that's really important. >> we also have to understand there's some things we might be able to do while in school. if you have a needs based loan, pay it back earlier or in advance. can you work part-time? did you have to go away to school? is there a city college that might be able to give you a pretty good education at a cheaper value, but you can still do a lot.