From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

Superstorm Sandy is not over yet.

Hello again, I'm Orrin Alney, and this is To the Poet from Public Radio International.

A daily look at the issues Americans care about most.

Sandy is making its way across Pennsylvania toward Canada after leaving a trail of destruction

and death along the East Coast. We'll survey the damage, especially in lower Manhattan,

where high winds and flooding have taken a serious toll. How long will power be out for millions of people?

As Sandy demonstrated, the vulnerability of the grid.

What about transportation from flooded subways to international air travel? On the second half of our

program, since the debacle of Florida's hanging chads, electronic voting has become widespread,

dispute is raging over what it could mean for the integrity of next week's election.

First, here's the news.

Support for To the Point comes from the members of KCRW and from the Public Radio International Program Fund.

Hello again, Warman. I'll name back with To The Point. It's been less than a day since Superstorm Sandy made landfall.

We'll look at the current damage and what the future might bring.

Later on, there are challenges to the integrity of electronic voting in next week's election,

and some computer experts say they are more than conspiracy theories.

We'll hear about that.

First is update.

Millions of Americans are feeling the brunt of one of the worst storms ever to strike the

East Coast. Henry Goldman reports for Bloomberg News. Good to have you on our program. Good to be here.

I know you've been coordinating the news coverage. Can you just give us a quick narrative,

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