new york police and the fbi track a terror suspect to new york to conduct a raid to stop the potential attack. >>> and one year after the potential collapse in '08. our series f from wall street t main street. where things stand. >>> death on campus police say the body found at yale is the miss be ad >>> war story. how the pentagon tried t to mak pat tillman somemething he neve wanted to be. bob woodff reports. >>> and from kanye west to serena williams. why are so my public figures serena williams. why are so my public figures beg soude? caions paid for by abc, , c. >>> good evening, we're going to begin with a flurry of activity that occurred here in new york. members of the joint terrorism task force, new york police and the fbi raided several residents today looking to break up a suspected terrorist attack. just days after the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, authorities were tracking a suspect to arrived in new york over the weekend. our chief investigative correspondent brian ross picks up the story. >> it does follow a long weekend for the fbi as it tracked a young afghani man t

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>> i am running for governor for the state of new york. as i was saying, the $30 billion that i was just talking about that i had to reduce from deficit of the state of new york is more than if you took all five of the states highest annual deficits and added them all together. i've also had to cut spending by a record amount this year. i have been opposed by the special interests. i have come under a hail of criticism from them from making these tough decisions, and that is what accounts for the low poll numbers, but i wasn't making decisions based on polls. >> all right. i'm -- i want to come back to some of the tough choices. >> let me finish this. i was making decisions based on what i thought was right for the people of new york, so i put the people of new york first when i balanced two budgets and the recession. i put new york first when i call for a state spending cap. >> you said the following on wednesday, talking about how you would think about the future. you said i think if i got to a point where i thought my candidacy was hurt

and new york city detectives. there may be a problem there. i think what nypd specifically i am not sure. >> the imam over heard by federal agent warning terror suspects mohammed made afzali. police were on to them. >> they didn't come to the mosque to try to figure out. especially if they don't have a relationship with the imam. went back to sarzi p oh they have been double crossed. thing move in. in the midst of extremedy tense it was reportedly told not to interfere. they may have done what they do in this city when they start hitting the occasions. >> how long would they sit on these guys what at the want to do is play. find the motive find the other suspects if he can before they head some of the locations. unlike the cases we have looked into in the recent past this seems to be a real deal. these guys put together a bunch of advice on the new york city trains at hush hour there are five different trains are catastrophic but people -- in the economy it is their animosity. nybt is better. it's headed to the co

described a tremendous number of lives lost in the new york -- attack on the new york trade towers. it doesn't come as any great surprise to anybody as the mayor gives us some sense of magnitude which is beyond that which we are merely speculating and are talking about, even though we know that many, many, many lives have been lost. abc's john mckenzie, who is just a couple blocks away from the world trade center at a makeshift fire command center, look at that again. i mean, it is stunning. john mcwethy has had a battalion commander tell him as many as 200 firefighters are principally unaccounted for. so it is no wonder that all across the country today at airports and at public sites, many, many of which have been closed from the west all the way across to the east, people are holding their breath, i don't wish to be melodramatic about it, are holding their breath as to whether or not there is one more or should i say another incident to come. that was because the shock was so profound watching on television as we did this morning to see the second aircraft come in and crash into

normally only famous people get obituaries in the "new york times." here was every day people and what they were all about and what their families wanted you to know about them. that was very hard to do because you were talking to people that were just devastated emotionally. but it was so helpful to them ultimately. i think that was a real service. >> joe klein, new york and the country came together then probably not in a way it came together since world war ii. i remember coming to new york a month later and seeing firefighters from alabama or kansas. i remember giving a speech two weeks after 9/11, and, you know, we in the south love making fun of new york city. i remember the biggest line -- applause line was today we all love new york, and the entire place exploded. new york, that day, that time, that week, really connected with the rest of america in a way it probably never has. >> yeah, and it was also, you know, probably the high point of george bush's presidency. i remember when he came out and threw out the first pitch at yankee stadium of

scattered showers in upstate new york and new england. thunderstorms in parts of florida. >> a high of 90 in miami, 80 in atlanta, 76 in boston. upper 60s in fargo and omaha. well into the 70s for most of the midwest. it will be much warmer out west, 99 in sacramento, 84 in boise and 86 in seattle. >> well, how about this, a special honor for legendary journalists near and dear to our hearts here at abc news. >> our very own barbara walters is this year's recipient of the news and documentary's emmy prestigious lifetime achievement award. she came to abc news in 1976 after a long stint at nbc. she of course became the first woman to co-host an evening network news broadcast. >> in addition to co-hosting "20/20" and "the view," she interviewed a long list of entertainers, foreign world leaders and every american president and first lady since nixon. >> and she is such a hard worker. she is here at abc all the time. >> she busts her hump. >> well deserved. >> we'll be right back with more "world news now." ♪ you're simply the best, better

thousands honored the memories of the victims, some 3,000. >> new york city -- "new york times" city room blog, aj so thes berger described the scene at today's memorial, touching on the stark contrast in the skies over lower manhattan today in that fateful day, september, 2001. remembering the who are other of a bright blue morning, the day could not be more different than september 11th, 2001 t is rainy and gray with whipping winds. >> this morning, crowds gathered as family of the victims read allowed the names of the 2,752 killed in the attacks. services wrapped up just about a short time ago. nbc's rehema ellis joins us live from ground zero with more. rehema? >> reporter: norah, it is distinctly different out here, the wind and the rain and the gray skies match more of the mood of the people who came out today to remember their loved ones who remembered on that horrible, horrible day in -- september 11th, 2001. the names of the victims were read and vice president joe biden was also here and joined in the remembrance of those victims. and he spoke to families. let's listen. >>

. >> a reporter here in new york from wnbc. talk about the fact this plane was tag off from boston to los angeles. the reports it was diverted to jfk and for people who aren't familiar with the geography of this area, the southern tip of manhattan would be very much near the flight the landing pattern for jfk airport. it could have been easy for a hijacker to pretend he was taking that plane to jfk and veer off at the last minute. >> i heard one eyewitness saying over washington square he saw a plane go over a thousand feet and apparently the american airlines flight and do what he described as a sharp right turn right toward the world trade center. he then lost sight of it. >> one eyewitness here in this ap report says he was getting off a path train to the world trade center and saw bodies falling out of the building as he approached it. police told him to get out of the building immediately. he ran outside and watched people jump out of the first building and then there was a second explosion. >> this footage we're seeing ri

the new york "the new york post" reports that the helmsley hotel pulled the function after learning that jadz ahmadinejad would speak at that function. an iranian student group booked the space months ago but did not mention its special guest. a hotel spokesman said, quote, "neither the iranian mission nor president ahmadinejad is welcome at any helmsley facility." and russian president dimitry medvedev who is also scheduled to attend the u.n. general assembly says he would like to meet with u.s. dissidents during his visit. russian news agencies say dimitry medvedev told a group of foreign experts earlier this week, quote "i believe there are dris dents in the united states -- dissidents in the united states. let them tell me what problems the united states has. that won't be bad considering the soviet experience." some news outlets suggested the comment was a subtle dig at the u.s. which has frequently criticized russia for backsliding on democracy. well, you have to be nuts to bet on the future of the community group known as acorn. it is losing support all over the country, and espec

york, conspiracy to detonate bombs. >> in lieu of the charges in new york, we move the court -- our complaint. >> new york, obviously, has a lot of experience dealing with terror prosecutions. the apparent target of this attack was going to be new york city. for those reasons, appears appropriate for new york to be the venue for the trial. >> reporter: the two-page indictment didn't offer details but a government motion. the motions claim he tried to get in contact with someone multiple times, seek, quote, correct mixtures of ingredients to make explosives with each communication more urgent than the last. the document also states that zazi rented a room where residues for explosives were found and purchased a large amount of household chemicals that can be used for homemade bombs. the federal investigators say he planned an attack on american soil for more than a year. the possible targets include subways in new york. zazi publicly denied any terrorist connection. the father was charged also with lying to investigators but not included in the new indictments and was released on a $

brian: even though it's in new york and started in new york, tea far from just new york. they say all the major cities have been alerted saying look out for soft targets, as gretchen mentioned. we're talking about hotels, sporting events. and looking over the train stations. for one, penn station, cops everywhere yesterday. it reminded me of 9/11. steve: i saw the same thing. and for the new york city police department to act, there must have been something happening. speaking of something happening. there is a dictator who is sleeping right now about five blocks from where we are. the man is muammar qaddafi, that man right there. why does it say "tent flap?" we've been telling you about how apparently the libyans wanted to raise a tent he could stay in, perhaps in new jersey. you're looking in the backyard of a luxury estate in bedford, new york, owned by donald trump. that is a tent. initially they thought, oh, they're going to have a party back there. no the inspectors went in there and discovered it was apparently ready for human inhabitation. it had a satellite dish,

glidepath the pentagon, new york city -- live at the pentagon, new york city, and pennsylvania. the names of all the victims being read right now. good morning, everybody. welcome to our special coverage of september 11. megyn: at this moment eight years ago, all four flights that would end in carnage took off from their respective airports. flight 93 from boston to los angeles had already flown into -- the first one from boston to los angeles had already flown into the north tower. it was at 9:00 03 a.m. eastern time that united airlines flight 175 flew into the south tower. that moment, too, will be marked by a moment of silence. over the next two hours, we will look back at that fateful day that changed our country forever. we will honor those who perished and remember the heroes who never came home we will hear from president obama, vice- president biden, from families who lost loved ones, and members of our own team to cover that tragic day. bill: 16 minutes ago we marked the moment of silence for that first airplane that hit the north tower in lower manhattan. we are comin

bbc news, new york. >> much expected of hu jintao. let us go to our correspondent in beijing. this is a country seeing pretty dramatic examples of what climate change candid. what might we expect from the president? >> what we won't expect is caps on carbon emissions because china is a country that is still growing, many millions of people to lift out of poverty, and to do that they need energy and most will still come from coal. what china is going to attempt to do, and we expect he will release the details later today, is become more efficient. many of the factories and power plants that have taken china through this great economic revolution are getting a bit long in the two if so they are being replaced by more efficient models. the -- getting a bit long in the tooth, so they are being replaced. china has been doing a great job, leaped from the united states in terms of wind power. it has done a similar job in solar power. >> it still terrifies many other countries around the world, the scale of the expansion within china. >> absolutely, david. it has only just got started

response to a suspicious package to new york's port authority. and an earlier bulletin on mass transit, are examples of the heightened sensitivity. >> we think that the things we're doing now and things we do every day, are the appropriate tactics and strategies to use, to protect the city. >> reporter: law enforcement is on guard, as the investigation into zazi, continues. he is under arrest on suspicions of plotting to carry out a terrorist attack, possibly in new york city. >> nypd and the fbi, are actively hunting down bombs and the bombmaking facility. they believe there's a garage, a warehouse, somewhere, where the bomb parts are still being stored. >> reporter: the jakarta ritz hotel bombing in the summer, is the proof of vulnerability of the new york police department commissioner says his department changes strategy every day. >> the critical response vehicles. the thousands of police officers, we're moving them every day. sometimes go to the same location, two days in a row, three days in a row. sometimes they don't. that's part of our

governor of new york greeted barack obama, the president as he arrived in albany, new york. in the speech the president did shout out and gave kudos to governor paterson saying he's a wonderful man. but "the new york times" reporting the white house is urging paterson not to run for a full term next year because of low poll numbers. they're concerned paterson will drag down the tick net new york. the white house not confirm organize denying that report, just saying that they are talking to paterson not but not confirming the report. >> that's when redistricting happens and a republican in the governor's mansion would make a difference. >> yes, si. next year the senate race in new york and a number of house seats that will be very close. they'd like a strong candidate on the top of the ticket. will it will be governor paterson or somebody else? we'll see. >> good to see you. >>> late word just in from honduras. the ousted president is back in the country. manuel zelaya wants to reclaim the leadership lost at gun point three months ago. he is not releasing details of how he go

judge in new york. with details, here's richard davies. >> mr. zazi, do you have anything to say? >> reporter: federal agents picked um najibullah zazi and his father and led them away in handcuffs from their home in aurora, colorado. the leader of a mosque in queens, new york, ahmad afzali was also arrested. >> soap of this case has been so overbehind by the government and the media that this is their way of showing, see, we're really serious. >> reporter: they're charged with making false statements to federal agents in an ongoing terror investigation. >> it is a federal crime to lie to a federal investigators. the allegation is that mr. zazi lied when he said he had no knowledge of nine pages of handwritten bomb making material on his computer. >> reporter: but there is more. according to court filings 24-year-old najibullah zazi admitted to the fbi he received weapons and explosives training at an al qaeda camp in pakistan. officials believe they may have disrupted what could have been a major bomb

more than just hot governor of new york is. democrats worry if paterson, their nominee, could pull down some of the house members and cost them the governorship, going into the census and the redistricting, redraws the congressional and state legislative level. >> how about losing the senate seat well? >> you bet. always on the market, though i think there is a favorite at the moment. >> chris cillizza, thanks for the update. more from his blog at washington.post.com/the fix. among our guests tomorrow on the show, one president and ceo, david lane. contessa brewer picks up our coverage next on msnbc, the place for politics. get wrapped up in the luscious taste of butternut squash, blended with delicate herbs. v8 golden butternut squash. from campbell's. a soup so velvety and delicious you won't be able to contain yourself. campbell's v8 soups. boon motorcycle insurance, rv,at geiccamper, boat insurance. nice work, everyone. exec: well, it's easy for him. he's a cute little lizard. gecko: ah, gecko, actually - exec: with all due

charles blows, the "new york times" visual op ed columnist, joins us from new york. charles, tell me what you think about david brooks said that racism is largery beside the point. agree? >> well, i agree with another part of his column, which is that there's no way to know. that's the biggest problem with racism and discussions of racism is that we use them as political tools and therefore, we render them kind of trite. and therefore, we kind of lower the intellectual discourse of what racism means. i think that in one way, you can say that race always matters, particularly if you have a president who is black. in another way, we all know that, you know, no one can really measure this. there was a great poll done a year and a half ago, january, 2008, that showed that most whites say that they underestimate the amount of racism against black and most blacks agree that they overestimate the amount of racism against black. we don't even know where the line is, therefore, we can't even start to measure what may be out there. >> well, charles, let's assume you're right,

i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york, good night.

scattered showers across upstate new york and new england. and showers east of denver. >> 50 in colorado springs today. 64 in albuquerque. portland hits 93. highs in the upper 70s for chicago, detroit and st. louis, today. and a warm 80 in new york. 76 for boston. 77 in baltimore. >>> and coming up this morning, a new look at how the recession has changed american life. >>> plus, new information on children and swine flu. what type of vaccine is right for your child? >>> and the global good-bye. when you can see the full, final performance by the king of pop. still haven't tried activia? listen to this story. my problem was occasional irregularity. my commercials didn't convince you? i am definitely a skeptic. actually, my mom convinced me. and i have activia every morning for breakfast. activia definitely helped with my occasional irregularity. activia is clinically proven to help regulate your digestive system in two weeks when eaten every day. chances are someone you trust can recommend activia. take the activia challenge. it works or your

megyn: and fox news alert out of new york city. this is a serious -- a fox news alert out of new york city. this is a serious story. world leaders gathering as police are searching for fall making materials. a bad combination. leaders from all over the world coming to new york, and investigators here who believe that they have uncovered a madrid style terror plot that might still be unfolding. the first clues for honors during last week's raid in new york and colorado. remember this? they arrested three men out of those states that are still in custody. however, they believe that there could still be several more. there are reports that 12 people are involved in these selected plots. the department of homeland security sent out a bulletin urging transportation systems nationwide to increase security sweeps. we are trying to get more details right now. bill: dozens of world leaders are in new york city, one of them is mahmoud ahmadinejad. it seems that everywhere he goes that might be hard for him to get in. one new york hotel after

paterson face-to-face at an event in upstate new york today a day after the "new york times" revealed what, until now, was a behind-the-scenes request. nbc's chuck todd says the president actually apologized today to paterson for how things played out. the white house says paterson can do whatever he wants when it comes to politics and paterson is telling almost everyone that will list than he has no intention of quitting. he intends to be governor again for four more years. from albany, i'm joined by "new york daily news" reporter, elizabeth benjamin, at this morning's event. that was awkward? did you see any awkwardness between the governor and the president? >> it looked a little awkward. i mean, when he gave that wonderful man shoutout to the governor, he didn't look in the governor's direction. the governor was seated to president's left, in the vip section. by contrast, when the president welcomed attorney general andrew cuomo, he said, you know, he made a joke about him and said, oh, he is shy and retiring, then shot him a big smile. clearly, the body language was awkward. it w

he is facing charges he want to bomb the new york city subway system. drew levinson reports from brooklyn. >> reporter: najibullah zazi pleaded not guilty to allocations he was planning a terrorist attack on new york city. agents brought the 24-year-old from denver to a brooklyn courtroom too face charges he conspired to use weapons of mass destruction. prosecutors want the afghan immigrant kept behind bars until his trial. they are convinced he poses a significant danger to the community and could flee the country. the judge ordered him held without bail. najibullah zazi admitted to traveling to an al-qaeda training cavern in pakistan and the fbi gathered evidence including botch-making instructions on his -- bomb making instructions on his computer. and video showing him buying ingredients. the authorities have identified three people suspected of traveling from new york to denver to help him with the plot. >> this case has a combination of allegations that we really haven't seen since 9/11. >> reporter: karen greenberg heads the center for law and se

york, has told the new york daily news he's not happy with the pressure on paterson and the white house should basically butt out. it's clear the white house is not going to. they didn't like the words. paterson's staff said, we didn't mean anything by that. we were simply stating the obvious. the white house said no. they immediately called our reporters to push back and say, hey, we have a great record of passing legislation. >> just really quickly, why does the white house want him out so bad? just because he's tarring the democratic party there? >> and they don't think he has the best chance of winning. at the end of the day, the president and his staff want a powerful democratic coalition at the national and state level. if they think he's a loser, they don't want him in there, they want him out. the bush administration has done this. most administrations do this because they want to police department up the party from the bottom up. >> speaking of a former governor, sarah palin from alaska. i understand she's touching down in asia today. what's she doing there? >> she's giving a p

remembering 9/11 in new york city. we're live at ground zero with more ontoday's tribute. >> plus, news for all of you frequent flyers out there. hanging mio security cu >>> september 11th is being remembered around the country, including in shanksville, pennsylvania. that's where united flight 93 wept down after passengers fought hijackers eight years ago today. former secretary of state colin powell will be the keynote speaker at a memorial service there in shanksville later today. >> new york city will also pay tribute to the more than 2,700 lives lost eight years ago when terrorists flew two planes into the world trade center. michelle franzen is live in manhattan now with more on what's planned there today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, eun. certainly in the eight years since the 9/11 attacks, much has changed here in new york city and around the nation. but for those who lost loved ones on that day, the pain is never far away. it has become a national day of remembrance and renewal. memorial services a

york. >> woodruff: the third arrest came 1,800 miles away in new york city, where zazi used to live. 37-year-old ahmad afzali is a prominent leader of this new york city mosque. he also worked as an informant for new york city police, and stands accused of tipping zazi off about the investigation and then lying about it to the f.b.i. today defense attorney ron kuby said his client was not guilty of leaking information. >> the suspect in the terror investigation knew that he was under surveillance. and he said that in the tape recorded conversation with the imam. it was the f.b.i. itself, through its own conduct, that tipped off najibullah zazi that he was under investigation. they blew their own investigation, and now they're trying to blame my client. >> woodruff: some news outlets have reported the investigation was focusing on a possible plan to attack a public area in new york city, including a subway., station or grand central terminal in midtown manhattan. federal officials sent out a reminder to law enforcement agencies to carry out random sweeps and patrols of rail and bus sy

>>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbnightly news" with lester holt. >>> tonight federal agents are trying to unravel details a plot that targeted new york city for nor terror attack. officials think they interrupted that plot with the overnight arrest of three men accused so far oj with lying to investigators. the timing and scope of the plot are unclear, but some of the early evidence is raising alarming possibilities as to the targets. justice correspondent pete williams has more. >> reporter: late last night the fbi arrested the man thought to be at the center of the plot,a 4 24-year-old immigrant from afghanistan living in suburban denver. agents also arrested his 53-year-old father. both of accused of lying to investigators. the fbi says he drove a rented car to new york city a week and a half ago carrying a laptop computer. newly released court documents say it it contained nine pages of instructions on how to make bombs. an fbi scientist said it was produce an effective explosive charge. >> what was on his computer was nine pages of handwritten material th

new york. the end point or just a stopping point along the way is still an open question. with some new york city residents on edge, an investigation into a possible terror strike ongoing this morning. fbi agents searched the denver home of an afghan man that traveled across the country and is 24-year-old az nazi. this is fbi director robert mueller answering questions on capitol hill about monday's predawn raid on two apartments in queens, new york. >> you assure new yorkers and the american public that the situation is under sufficient control and there is no imminent danger that they are safe? >> i can say i do not believe there is imminent danger from that particular investigation. >> so far no one has been arrested. cnn affiliate ksa in denver says he went to new york to resolve an issue related to a vending cart issue and denies he has any ties to terrorism. >> i think the main thing he wants to understand is that he had absolutely nothing to do with this. he loves this country and living

gray skies over new york. lots of wind and rain. we have a delay in philadelphia and new york. philadelphia, about a four-hour delay. rest of the day, new york city metro, laguardia, 66-minute delay. philadelphia, you have about a four-hour delay because of the rain and wind. d.c. metro, haven't seen a delay yet. those will pop up. in dallas, you will see showers and thunderstorms. about an hour delay there. >>> a bank robber who police believe has hit 11 banks may want more money. police say he doesn't even hide his face during the crimes. mike galanos spoke with a former bank robber to get some insight. >> no stock and cap. he's not trying to hide himself. is this a guy who loves the attention? >> i don't know that he loves the attention. he certainly loves the drama of bank robbery. it's important to remember, it's interesting that you started off talking about public enemies, because i watched public enemies when it came out. i'm 20 years away from robbing banks. one thing i would say, when watching that movie, i was reminded of the thrill of the bank robbery. like i said,

as we celebrate 50 years of the four seasons restaurant. >> it's 12:00 in new york city. lunch time, and people have choices. lots of them. for many of the city's rich and famous, this is their choice. the four seasons restaurant. this is their haven. where they are made to feel at home. >> it's a wonderful restaurant and i've been coming here for years and they are wonderful people. who could be anything but happy and i'm grab able to work for them. >> this restaurant has maintained the aura of quality, which is very intriguing. >> the thing about a great restaurant is that the it's not just the food, you know. it's the environment that people create, the feeling that people create in the room. and it's always had this sort of wonderful, it always feels like a wonderful place to be. >> some restaurants get hot for a while, they become the place for the in crowd, and then suddenly, they are not. the in kraud moves on. but the four seasons is different. for some reason, it has had staying power. >> because it's sort of a family restaurant. for me, anyway. and so many of my

i think law enforcement and new york pd and f.b.i. have broken up a fairly significant group of people. i don't think these are the only ones involved. >> gregg: what is your reaction and the lawyer says, he unwittingly crossed paths in pakistan with these extremists. last time i check at club med you don't train for bomb making there? >> you are on target there, as well. here is a lie gie that took a plane out of new jersey to geneva, he goes to dohar and then he goes to a pakistan. that has been the gate way for any terrorist who is making the northern part of afghanistan and on to the northern part of the country into the mountains to get the training. this guy left on the 28th of august, 2008 and didn't return for four and a half months until the 15th of january 2009. he said he went to see his wife. documents indicate that he has said he has no wife. this sounds rotten from the beginning and they are digging like crazy to make a great case out of this. >> gregg: he apparently made incriminating statements to the f.b.i. during the

, new york. >> couric: and that is is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm katie couric in new york. thanks for watching this week. have a great weekend. good night. you can tell when a salad's fresh express... ...and when it's not fresh express. at fresh express, we harvest every tender leaf at the peak of freshness, ...then capture that natural goodness for salads so consistently fresh and delicious... ...they're guaranteed. fresh express. consistently, deliciously fresh. >>> "entertainment tonight" in high definition. >> many people were repulsed, many people were horrified. >> it turned out to be much more explosive than i could have ever imagined. >> mackenzie phillips incest faceoff with half-sister chynna. does she think mackenzie is lying? >> how can a person that's been taking drugs be perfectly accurate? >> plus, was she a victim? >> did your father make sexual advances to you? >> the exclusive jackson family reunion photo. >> who is in it and who is not. >> the audio tape shocker. >> i want to be buried with the children. >> and the rabbi that

new york avenue remains closed in both directions. this is traffic coming out of maryland's into the district. it is blocked at south dakota avenue. also closed at bladensburg road. it is unclear as to how long new york avenue will be closed in both directions. the police chase ended this morning at 3:00 a.m. new york avenue closed in both directions. route 50 is open. kenilworth avenue ll take some heat. benning road, h street. you cannot get on to inbound new york avenue from bladensburg rove if you want to meander through the northeast corridor. going to the south of town, things are good. everything is quiet in virginia. more on this story and other traffic news in a little while. >> thank you. >>> a busy day ahead for president obama. he is hitting the road again. >> he is taking his message direct to workers. he will talk jobs with general motors employees in ohio, and then at a union the convention in pennsylvania. he will try to assure workers that the economy is coming back. >> jobs tend to be an indicator that comes last. we

a mastermind behind a new terror plot is flown back to new york. how worried should we be? >>> plus on the cheap. from dumpster diving to homemade laundry detergent, she's the cheapest thrift in america and she's tonight's "sign of the times". gggggggggggggggggggggg captions paid for by abc, inc. >> good evening, i'm cynthia mcfadden. we continue with our series on the ten commandments. an unusual look at number four. thou shalt remember the sabbath day and keep it holy. a chicken restaurant, may be a surprising way to the biblical edict, but an important ingredient in their recipe for success is safe, and that means that each week when the sabbath arrives the doors are closed. as vicki mabry now reports in the latest installment of our series "the ten commandments". >> want to know where the in place is wednesdays on these days? ♪ one of the hottest spots, parking lot. more precisely the asphalt outside soon to be opened chick-fil-a restaurants. ♪ originally conceived as a way to attract publicity in a new market, the lure is a free chicken sandwich meal once a week fo

the gentleman from new york. mr. tonko: mr. speaker, as we continue to grow our dependency on wind power to meet this nation's energy needs, it is important, critically important that we move forward aggressively with all efforts towards energy efficiency. this measure will do that. i strongly encourage our colleagues to support h.r. 3165. mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york yields back the balance of his time. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 3165 as amended. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? mr. tonko: mr. speaker, morph to suspend the rules and pass house resolution 447, recognizing the remarkable contributions of the american council of engineerin

jim is a former director of the fbi's new york office. we talked about the fact that sooner later we will know who did this but where does law enforcement start? obviously, we know that in several cases, we're talking about the plane as the weapon so to speak but where do we start to track who is responsible? >> well, someone said this is unprecedented. law enforcement will start at the base of intelligence which they have and always have. that is the argument in the country. we have a very short memory in the united states and maybe that's good and maybe it's bad. but that's why we need effective law enforcement, although in a free society, as brian jenkins points out and i agree with him totally, it's very, very difficult to stop things like this. i mean, the first goal would have been to stop this horrific, horrific event and, of course, the second goal now is to save as many people as we can and to find out who did it. thirdly and most importantly, not let something like this happen again. >> jim, if you were target the investigation

the gentleman from new york? >> can i request to the gentleman from florida, if she would be willing to give us one of her minutes? >> we would be more than happy to do this. we were waiting to see some of the speakers who have reserved time to show up, but because they're not there yet, we would be happy to give you some of our time. so much. if someone shows up and you need the time i would be happy to make a unanimous consent request. it's my pleasure to recognize the gentleman from new jersey, mr. pascrell, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized -- the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for one minute and 45 seconds. mr. pascrell: thank you, mr. speaker, and thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you, madam chair lady. . i rise as this congress commemorates one of the most horrific day in our nation's history, that day being september 11, 2001. so many of us in new jersey and new york lost our friends, our loved ones, acquaintanses and people we never met before

two in denver, one in new york. the one in new york is an imam, and he is being held without bail. so far, the only charges in the case is lying to federal investigated -- investigators. but they say that najibullah zazi had a bomb plans on his computer, and a known code for an attack, "the wedding cake is ready," text did to his cellular phone. judge andrew napolitano is with us. lying to the government does not seem as serious as plotting a bomb attack on new york city. >> and if they were lies, they were not even under oath. this is what martha stewart went to jail for. typically, when the government has a lot of evidence against you but not enough to justify at charge, they will look for in low-level crime that they do have enough to charge it with in order to hold you. they interrogated this guy for three days. they found inconsistencies between what he said on day one and day three or between what he said and other evidence they found. they wrote him up for lying to the fbi, which is a crime, even in a casual conversation. and they are holding these three until they can muste

the gentleman from new york. mr. towns: let me, mr. speaker, i would like to join my colleagues in saying that this was a day that i will never ever forget. as i stood and i watched the second plane hit and then i realized that this was a day that we would never ever forget. i also want to recognize those firefighters and those police officers and people who came from all over the nation to help us at that time, i mean new yorkers. and that's something we cannot forget. people just packed up, came to help us clean up. and i never seen people work together the way they worked during the crisis of september 11. so i think it's only fitting that we stop and we recognize the great work of those volunteers. and i want to thank congresswoman matsui and congressman peter king for sponsoring this resolution. i remember a gentleman by the name of al walden who served in the congress with us who was a judge and his office was in the building that caught on fire, the first building. and i recall standing out here talking to him

all lane are now open both inbound and outbound along new york avenue so better news for you there. traveling the top stretch of the beltway, you will slow leaving university boulevard headed around towards colesville rooted road. this is a live shot of traffic leaving 270 out of germantown. already heavy and congested. more slow traffic waiting for you out of rockville leaving montrose road headed out towards the split. 66 eastbound, the usual suspects lined up here as you travel east of 50 fair oaks head headed in towards 123. no accidents to report, simply dealing with volume delays. there has been a change in the traffic pattern after nutley street. both the left and the right hand exits that merge onto 495 northbound, they merge together before you merge on to the beltway. so it is a little bit of a tight squeeze there, something to get used to. all lane open eastbound 66 from fair oaks to the beltway. that's a check of your fox 5 on-time traffic. >> thank you. >>> drivers beware because there are new speed cameras in place on one maryland road with beefed-up abilities. old spe

new york governor david paterson attended president obama's speech today in troy, new york, as white house officials tried to downplay reports the president is asking pat paterson not to run for election next fall, asked about a parade on sunday, the governor left no doubt about his intentions. i have said time and time again that i am running for governor next year. i am not going to discuss confidential conversations. right now, my focus is that we have the most unprecedented deficit in the history of the state and the fewest means to fight back. >> according to the "new york times," last monday, when president obama delivered his speech on wall street, he didn't invite governor paterson. instead, here is what happened. "white house political director met with mr. paterson that day and told him that the president had had lost confidence in his ability to win the 2010 election, especially hold off former mayor rudolph giuliani." the white house demied anybody tried to run paterson out of office but concerns he can win. they made those concerns clear in an appropriate way, they say.

you'll go to new york to face charges. the case against him involved this videotape, which we have just be showing you. the fbi believes it could be zazi in the blue shirt at the bottom portion of your screen buying items at a beauty supply store in colorado that could be used to make bombs. things like nail polish remover, acetone, hydrogen peroxide, which is in hair dye. the ceo of beauty supply warehouse where zazi may have gone is our guest now. tell me how this all went down. the fbi came to you first? >> yes, the first contact we got was from an fbi agent last thursday. they came to the beauty supply warehouse location in aurora, colorado come and ask if we had had any customers' purchasing large quantities of hydrogen peroxide. we did some research. it took us about a day to go through our sales records, and our loss prevention officer contacted in the following day and said there were a few transactions that looked like they were larger quantities than what we would typically see. a different agent came in the next

could see a stray shower in new york. up to 80. 82 inhe nation's capital. 84 in charlotte. more of the same tomorrow. still warm and sticky here but dry across the southeast. your eastern event of the day on wave 3 in louisville, kentucky, open your mind through books from centuries past by ground breaking scientists dealing with the stars above at fathers of a tron my at the frazier international history museum. that's our eastern event of the day. very neat museum in a very cool city. >> thanks so much, ryan. >>> now here's a look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. still three months before the debut of the new sherlock holmes movie. brad pitt is in discussion to play the detective's infamous rival more artie. robert downey jr. plays holmes and jude law dr. watson. sarah michelle gellar and presidenty prinz jr. are the proud parents of a baby girl, the couple's first child. heather lock lear, who played a scheming ad executive in melrose place will play a new version of the same role in the new show. jennifer garner manages to do it all. seen here in a gucci go

that's new jersey. >> here's new york. >> no. no. >> reporter: compared to that, al franken is a gee os ravy god. sure he knows the states of the united states, but could he draw a map of the provinces of canada? i ask because, unfortunately, i couldn't. i made the more fistake. deepest apologies, alberta. the squirrel should have spanked me. geography al franken, not only can he draw the map in under two minutes, he can banter while he does it, saying, why is minnesota so windy? >> cause the dakotas blow and wiscons wisconsin. >> reporter: genjeanne moos, cn new york. >>> a woman who accused an nfl star of raping her says she's ready to drop the lawsuit but a super bowl quarterback says no way. pnip]p] >>> all righty the. you ready for wednesday? morning, sunshine. i'm robin meade, thank you for making us a part of your morning routine. here's what's going on. >>> debate over health care will be front and center tonight in washington. president baim is ready to make his latest pitch to a joint session of congress. >>> and you m