Criminal Investigation on Tiger Attack Underway
NGUYEN: Coming up on 14 minutes past the hour on this Saturday morning, a quick look at some of the news. And last time -- what do we call it -- "Quick Hits."</s>MARCIANO: "Quick Hits." Yes. Well, there's...</s>NGUYEN: Morning was the last time.</s>MARCIANO: You're looking at a live picture there of a town hall meeting that Senator McCain in Dover, Delaware is holding right now. There so one of the town residents, no doubt, asking him a question. We're going to go back live to that in just a few minutes. Jim Acosta will be live for us at the half hour and give us a synopsis at exactly what's going on in that town meeting.</s>NGUYEN: We're also falling this very closely. San Francisco zoo officials say they will reopen the zoo to the public on Thursday. Right now police are investigating this week's deadly tiger attack. They are still trying to determine how and why the tiger jumped out of its enclosure. Seventeen-year-old Carlos Sousa was killed by that tiger and a candlelight vigil is planned for him tonight. Well, it has been a nightmare for many holiday travelers trying to get home. A winter storm dumped several inches of snow in the Great Lakes area forcing Chicago's O'Hare International Airport to cancel hundreds of flights yesterday. Best advice is to check with your airline if you are flying today.</s>MARCIANO: So Jacqui Jeras has been watching all this nastiness in the severe weather center. I assume it's moved a little bit off to the east. Jacqui, what do you got?</s>MARCIANO: Well, coming up ahead in the NEWSROOM, a look back at one of the more compelling stories of 2007.</s>NGUYEN: And for me, that included a trip to the mines of Africa. As an entire nation is still recovering from the effects of a war fueled by blood diamonds. That's just ahead.