the rodeo coming to manhattan. that is later in sports. ♪ >> this is "lunch money" on bloomberg television live on bbg television and streaming on your phone, tablet, and at bloomberg.com. today's moving pictures now where the video is the story. things just got a little work complicated for the stranded passengers and crew in antarctica. the chinese icebreaker whose hair -- helicopter airlifted several stranded passengers is now itself stranded. a heat wave is breaking records in australia. in a big 45-31 victory for oklahoma in the sugar bowl. meanwhile, it is a big day for boeing. machinists and the state of washington. today unions are going to vote for a third time on whether or not to approve a contract to begin production next year on 777 wide-body jet. if they say no, boeing will move production to another state, and washington itself has downgraded the credit rating so much but that is what is at stake here. >> the union there is looking at a very strong backlog for the company and the industry, and boei

les, the rodeo coming to manhattan. that is later in sports. ♪ >> bloomberg tv is on the markets. i'm julie hyman. let's get you caught up on where stocks are trading. back and forth between gains and losses. not much movement overall. the nasdaq down the most. the biggest drop in three weeks yesterday. we want to highlight to a divisional stocks. computer security firm and a company known for its linking cyber attacks on u.s. company to the chinese military. mosts are searching the since its ipo invest -- late september. more on the markets in 30 minutes. ♪ >> this is lunch money on bloomberg television live on bbg television and streaming on your phone, tablet, and at bloomberg.com. pictures nowhere the video is the story. things just got a little work obligated for the stranded passengers and crew in antarctica. the chinese icebreaker whose helicopter airlifted several strata passengers is now itself stranded. a heat wave is breaking records in australia. 45-41 victory for oklahoma in the sugar bowl. meanwhile, it is a big day for boeing. machinists and the state of washingto

the rodeo coming to manhattan. that is later in sports. ♪

manhattan is home every ethnicity, every nationality, every school of thought that i know of is in manhattan. i call this the world to mecca. year-round we have muslims from every conceivable part of the world and all their shapes and all their colors. so, what do you feel when people tell you, because in the book you have mentioned you are not muslim enough or you don't fit that prototype of the muslim. i brought up that particular question because you look like such an american. so, does it irritate you when they tell you you are not muslim enough for you don't fit that image of what people have? the very thing that we fight against which is that all -- not all muslims are like we tend to impose it. >> guest: i would like to start out with the tension between orthodoxy and spirituality isn't necessarily particular to islam. that tension exists with an all faith traditions where if you will that orthodox assumes proprietorship or rituals are used to measure one's faith as sort of a yardstick of increased faith and moral religiosity. that is i think the future of many faith traditions but wh

let's bring in gail brewer, manhattan borough president. when was the last time you remember it being so cold in new york city? >> a very long time. i don't even remember exactly when. the last snowstorm's weren't as cold. it's really the wind and the cold that's the challenge today. >> we appreciate you standing out in that cold to talk to us. tell us what road and street conditions are like in the city right now. >> the street conditions are pretty good. i talked to all community boards from one end of manhattan to the other, and the streets are shoveled. at 8:00 this morning, laborers started shoveling the curb cuts and the bus stops which are very important for manhattan. but our problem with the cold is the lack of heat and hot water in some of the buildings. that's an issue. and we have about 2,000 complaints that came in to the housing agency, and maybe, you know, 400 buildings in manhattan right now that have heat and hot water complaints. that's a lot. >> so this is mayor de blasio's first big crisis. what grade would you give him,

what is the impact on someone like you live in a comfortable life in manhattan? what impact does that have on you and what do you think of those people? >> guest: the audience that is listening that barely gets to hear from people like you would you tell them what you think of these terrorists and how they have affected your life? >> guest: first and foremost, it affected the life of the people they took away. from my perspective, my own personal perspective coming at this from the pain of those lost in the terror that day is compounded by another challenge which is by virtue of calling ourselves muslim we were guilty by association and so that was part wrenchingly difficult and as a mother even more so as you grapple with trying to make sense to two innocent children. my daughter riss just beginning in kindergarten, and i remember sadly that her first day at school was the morning of 9/11, the first official day of kindergarten. and i write about this and the book. i had a special kind of protect my daughter thinks on her backpack. as i watched the images and th

manhattan is unique because manhattan is home to the entire diversity. every ethnicity, every nationality, every school of thought that i know of i call this the annual mac. year-round. we have muslims from every conceivable part of the world and all the shapes and colors. so, what do you feel when people tell you because in the book you mentioned you're not muslim enough or you don't fit the prototype of a muslim and i actually started that because you look like such an american. so, does it irritate you when muslims tell you you are not muslim enough for you don't fit the image of what people have? the very thing we fight against return to impose on her and communities. talk a little bit about that. >> guest: i'd like to start out by pointing out that the tension and orthodoxy is not particular to islam. that tension exists within all faith traditions, where if you will come in the orthodox feels certain proprietorship and rituals are used to measure one's faith in sort of a yardstick of increased moreover that she has to be exhibited. so that is i thi

. >> 15 years ago he started glickenhaus and company, an investment house in manhattan founded by his father. >> jim came to me and said can you use me? >> seth glickenhaus is 98 and until recently worked at his firm four days a week. he recently decided to transition the $900 million in the company's management to newberger-berman. jim will stay on. >> is there any still set applicable in terms of the cars and in terms of what you do on wall street? >> it is the ability to look at something and to say this is really a very valuable thing. and one day it will be even more valuable. >> so far jim has put together a very valuable car collection. he owns 16 sports and luxury models, including six ferraris, and he keeps most of them on show in this heated 8,000 square foot garage. >> there are worse hobbies a husband could have. >> jim's wife doesn't share her husband's life-long obsession, but she says love is love. they have been together since they were teenagers. >> i have to say there isn't an ounce of snobbism or wanting to impress people in his collection. >> wow. well, that was a

week that he would leave the house and walk through queens across newly built brooklyn bridge to lower manhattan where his offices were

cars spinning out on a lot of roads all over manhattan. some neighbors say it is the worst handling of a snowstorm they've ever seen. al roker said that yesterday on the "today" show. mayor bill deblasio admit more could have been done, and he's promised to speed up the cleanup. >>> a dramatic police chase ends in a shooting in northeast washington. this started in forestville before 6:00 last night. prince george's county police were responding to an armed robbery at a liquor store along walters lane. they say the suspects led them on a five-mile dhichase to 5 thd clay. the -- 57th and clay streets. the suspect took off on foot. at least one gunshot was fired injuring one of the suspects. two people were arrested. one is in the hospital. the officer involved in the shooting is on routinestrative leave pending an internal -- routine administrative leave pending an internal investigation. >>> police are looking for a person who shot and killed a 19-year-old in washington. the victim was found yesterday on howard road near bowen road, shut m

at this time a suspicious envelope sent to mayor rudy giuliani's office in manhattan, new york. not saying what's in the envelope or if it's related to the new jersey hotel incident. keep it on fox. we're going to continue to develop this breaking news as it's happening right here on "the real story." meantime obamacare back front and center. house republicans huddling. they are trying to draw up an alternative plan to the president. meantime if anyone knows why obamacare failed so miserably wouldn't it be those that signed the bill into law? watch what happens when house minority leader faces that question from daly show host jon stewart. >> why is it so hard to get a company to execute that competently. >> i don't know. no, that's my question. >> let me get the house minority leader here. what do you mean you don't know. >> it's not my responsibility. >> republicans are working on an alternative plan to obamacare, so what would that be? illinois deputy whip my guest today. great to see you. >> thank you, gretchen. glad to be with you. >> helpfully you can answer my question. w

but there's 15, 20 different manhattans in tokyo, to me. i mean, from my perspective, these are completely different cities. even building to building. pachenko down here. nightclub for men, nightclub for girls, nightclub for rock and rollers, hair salon. but all up. 15 different businesses in one building. one building. >> yes. >> i could spend the next five years just doing shows on this one building. what is weird? what is strange? what do those things even mean, anyway? sure, a lot of what you've seen looks different from maybe the mainstream. it's certainly different from the way we like to portray ourselves, see ourselves, at least our daytime selves. but roughly 50% of all movies rented in american hotel rooms are adult films. the american porn industry catering to exactly the kinds of dark urges we've been talking about, but even nastier is a $12 billion a year industry that dwarfs the hollywood product. our own obsessions arguably are at least as crazy, violent, and lurid as japan's. and we tend to actually carry out our violent fa

manhattan's 2nd avenue subway line is a five years in the making. this 4.5 billion dollar project will be new york's first subway line in more than 50 years. rachel crane takes us inside. >> there are 659 miles of subway track. now, for the first time in more than 50 years, the system is finally getting a new line. this is the 2nd avenue subway tunnel. first conceived of in the 1920's, 85 years later, construction is blasting forward. this is where we go underground? descend 11 stories. michael runs a tight ship. >> are you the face of the 2nd avenue subway? the price tag for a two-mile stretch of rail with three stops, $4.5 billion. some people get alarmed, but they are being nearsighted? >> it puts a lot of people to work. >> planners use a map from 1865 that shows the waterways that crisscrossed manhattan. so far, so good. >> dry, here and there you have a spot. in general, it is dry. >> officials have yet to budget the phases to complete the line. are you not budgeting it because you are scared the price will be so high? >> we are in the process

and there's not a verse in ways that we have so many nationalities in manhattan is unique. home to this entire diversity. every ethnicity and nationality in every school of thought that i know of. so i called his we enable year-round mecca. and all of these shades and colors as well. and so what do you feel you do not fit that prototype of a muslim and does it irritate you or you don't fit that image of what people have? the very thing that we fight against, but not all muslims are like, we impose it on our own community. to talk about that. >> guest: i would like to point out the tension between orthodox and spirituality is not just particular to a system but it exist with all faith traditions where there is a proprietorship and rituals are used to measure the yardstick and that is a feature of many faith traditions. and as you said within the muslim tradition it is intently so intended by the traditions and there is a belief that to qualify we have to look a certain way or to follow the rules and there is not an acceptance or the diversity from within. and if i were to id

kennedy international airport in new york he was arrested on sunday is expected to be presented in manhattan federal court later on in on monday now that. is charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering operating an unlicensed money transmitting business and willfully failing to file a suspicious activity report if guilty he faces up to thirty years in prison now i was reading a bit through the indictment it's really hard to separate here what they are alleging that charlie shrum did or what charlie should know about and didn't report it seems as just reading the indictment that charlie shrem was selling big koreans through instant that maybe three steps removed for him those koreans were then possibly used to buy drugs and then they're now those are now being called connected back to charlie lots of questions of course are being raised a lot still isn't known but we will find out of course in the coming hours and days new marina have actually mitt. i have back in june i interviewed him we did a story on the culture of the big apple and i went to allow that he cones in manhattan it's t

rooms, some of the prices are higher than what you see in manhattan? .> i do not know about that hotel room certainly jacked up prices. 13 hotels. they are pretty much all booked. a lot of the folks in the media have booked a lot of hotels in town because we are so close. they're so close to this jersey even. beginning of new jersey, the other thing people think about is chris christie. you endorsed the governor before this. now the hoboken mayor talking about withholding funds. how do you feel about him now? >> i have been in the governor's presence a few times. we endorse him because of his leadership during hurricane sandy. i was told at one point in time he was becoming a real pain in the but because he was calling us every day to send us resources and things we needed. he was great. >> inc. you for being here. us today.'t for this afternoon, bruce ratner joining me and cory johnson as guest host of "street smart." ♪ hour, whichpast the means bloomberg television is on the markets. i am alix steel. taking a look at where stocks trading, looking t

not just manhattan, but also brooklyn. maybe new york can compete with san francisco for office space, but what about talent? you not only founded foursquare here, but also dodgeball, which you sold to google. >> that is right. >> you are kind of a godfather out here, aren't you? >> i don't know. that's kind of a heavy term. i have been in the tech season for number of years -- and the tech scene for number of years. criticism ever get for coming out here? >> the first question we got was why did you start in new york? we wanted to build a really rock star engineering team in new york. ofwe have seen a number waves of tech year in new york. how would you describe this current one may be compared to the last one? goes inems like it waves. it would get built up and go away, get built up and go away. i think this version is built to stay for a while. we have had multiple generations of entrepreneurs. it has really helped companies grow and be successful. >> i think the number of startups hit the five-year high last year. you

. >> talk about a super view for the super bowl from up town manhattan all of the way to the tip of manhattan. this party has it all and i will take you inside for a look. >> we recognize her. beautiful lady. >> magic. >> just as important as the game are the super bowl ads. >> we have been asking for your old favorites and the budweiser frank and lewey ad is one of your picks. mine was earned in korea in 1953. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protecon. :: without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. >> welcome back. a popular stroller brand recalling three of the models. issuing a recall for 250,000 of the b ago gel double and bob motion strollers. they can apparently amputate finger tips and break fingers when pressing the release buttons. if you have one of these strollers stop using it immediately and contact britax for a prerepair kit. >> toyota told north american dealers

a collection of condos, townhomes, and -- all in downtown manhattan. you cannot even move into that until late 2015? >> it is>> a few months away, but we have sold 80% of those in just a few months. --ave to disagree for that with that last report. there are trees in your kitty, and the growth in demand, just yesterday, ibm announced they are moving from westchester down to not far from our project in the greenwich lane in the east , to open their center for cloud computing, innovation, and incubator space. example of what you mentioned with greenwich village, and the demand out there, on the flip side, some people might say that this is why i am worried about moving to been happened -- to manhattan. i might get squeezed out by everyone who is more money than me, and i have to go subway sells -- might have to go someplace else. thehat we're focused on last two years is creating opportunities in the other boroughs. the 250,000 over feet for $25 a foot. you have the high-end, the media mad, and you have the low-cost alternatives. we have a company that h

a flood in manhattan is trending now. also trending justin bieber. l.a. county sheriff's deputies raided his calabasas house looking for evidence in an egg throwing incident. bieber's been feuding with neighbors there. instead, investigators found cocaine in plain sight. bieber's friend was arrested. >>> heavenly ride a harley- davidson motorcycle donated to pope francis signed by him and now will be auctioned off in france next month to raise money for the homeless in rome. acetaminophen a new warning from the fda says prescription drugs with more than 325 milligrams of it could cause liver damage. >> earthquake 4.5 hit about 40 miles east of l.a. overnight. you can follow us at twitter at #cbssf. >>> let's check with elizabeth at 6:15. >> reporter: we are starting with a look in the south bay. that's one of or problem spots now -- that's one of our problem spots right now the guadalupe parkway. one lane is blocked. delays getting worse northbound 87 by curtner avenue backed up to about the highway 85 interchange. maybe just past it. it's our only slow d

no even small explosion at lexington and 26th street in manhattan. >>> president obama getting a chance to hit the reset button in his state of the union speech tomorrow night. the speech provides him with a forum unique to the presidency and a chance to turn the page following a rather difficult 2013. our chief political correspondent, candy crowley, sets the stage for the president's address. >> reporter: this year, state of the unite features a second-term president looking to his legacy and supporting cast looking to get re-elected. advantage to president obama, who will be immediately elevated by the grandeur of tradition and one of the handiest tools in a presidential arsenal. the power to set the agenda. >> most important time to set the agenda is in the state of the union speech. so it's the most important day we know about coming in 2014. and so he'll use that to revivify his second term. >> reporter: the president could use some revivification. most of 2013 got away from him. the president thought congressional republicans would be more amenable to his agenda. they were not. a

. >> les mostraremos mimÁgenes de un rascacielos en manhattan. >> sepa cuÁl es el mensaje que el papa francisco mandÓ a catÓlicos indiferentes y cuÁl fue el objetivo detalles al volver. >>. >> (♪). >> es es es es un in cepped oi en un rascacielos le cobrÓ la vida a una persona y le causÓ heridas de gravedad a otra. >> recibieron un aviso de incendio en un departamento en el piso 20 de un edificio en el centro de manhattan. >> unos 150 bomberos lucharon contra las llamas y tardaron casi 2 horas en controlar el fuego. >> no se ha determinado la causa del incendio que generÓ un dÉnos humo que se propagÓ a varios departamentos. >> en otra historia se concentraban con falsas promesas los engs Ña ban para robar su dinero. >> tiene un operativo que dejÓ a una compaÑÍa al descubierto. >> segÚn agentes federales en el interior de esta propiedad en una suite en el valle de san fernando una de las operaciones que fue cerrada estaba haciendo dinero bajo presunto fraude vendÍan en un operativo de tele mercadeo productos que afirmaban eran de marcas reconocidas pero que en realidad

all over manhattan you find super bowl reminders, including 12 blocks of broadway through times square that have become super bowl boulevard. not to be sidelined on this issue, jersey city's columbus drive will be known for one glorious week as super bowl drive. also, both teams are staying in jersey city, and the circus that is media day will be held in newark. certainly hundreds of millions will be spent here, and none of this comes as a shock to the garden state. >> we appreciate all the accolades and all of the advertisement and all. we appreciate all the attention. but the game is being held in new jersey. >> reporter: for jersey the whole thing is a bit of a familiar cold shoulder, from the first cold weather super bowl in nfl history. alan shock ler, al jazeera, east rutter ford, new jersey. >>> talking about the cold, it's a chilly start across the big apple and new jersey. we're going to have to continue to deal with that cold air as we move closer and closer to the super bowl. that's right. the temperatures we experience at the beginning of january, well, they're on their way

all over manhattan you find super bowl reminders, including 12 blocks of broadway through times square that have become super bowl boulevard. not to be sidelined on this issue, jersey city's columbus drive will be known for one glorious week as super bowl drive. also, both teams are staying in jersey city, and the circus that is media day will be held in newark. certainly, some of the hundreds of millions of out of town dollars will be spent here, and none of this comes as much of a shock to the garden state. >> we appreciate all of the accolades and all of the advertisement and all that. we appreciate all the attention, but the game is being held in new jersey. >> reporter: so for jersey, the whole thing is a bit of a familiar cold shoulder from the first cold weather super bowl in nfl history. al jazeera, east rutherford, new jersey. >>> and you're looking at live pictures now from geneva where mediators meet with syrian government and the opposition trying to bring humanitarian aid to homs. the united nations mediator, mr. ba he brahimi gave an updat and will join with the two syria

customs swat officers are flying surveillance over met life stadium and manhattan. new york police hercules teams are mounting a show of force in times square. new jersey's state police river patrols are watching from the water. and t.s.a. officers armed with radiation detectors are sweeping train platforms at penn station. >> be aware but not be fearful. fearful. >> reporter: it's a multifront security challenge for new york police commissioner bill bratton and f.b.i. assistant director george vinizelos. >> we're about this everyday here in new york. it just puts more of a focus on it. >> reporter: what does the latest intelligence tell you about potential threats? >> we're not picking up any direct threats against the event itself but please be aware, you notice that backpack that somebody drops and walks away from. >> reporter: in the boston marathon attack last april there were two backpacks with bombs. there was no warning before the explosions. vinizelos worries about a similar homegrown lonewolf attack. >> that's probably our big concern is somebody not on th

. >>> just as thousands of fans were flocking to midtown manhattan ahead of the games, some robbers were pulling off a brazen heist. they smashed a display case at cartier right around lunchtime yesterday and made off with 16 expensive watches. those watches are worth more than $700,000. then the five bandits disappeared. the hunt for them continues. >>> it may be difficult to fly in or out of denver this morning. overnight dozens of flights canceled because of the latest snowstorm. officials say they have plenty of equipment there to clean the runways and parking lots and also say the airline has a chance to move their planes to other cities so denver's problems should not affect other cities. >>> schools remain closed in the atlanta area for the third straight day after that deadly ice storm paralyzed parts of the south stranding dreiers and schoolchildren. all the cars and trucks abandoned along georgia's roadways have finally been moved and the governor there is now acknowledging that he should have shut things down much earlier saying he takes full responsibility. >>> the surviving

all over manhattan you find super bowl reminders including 12 blocks of broadway that are super bowl boulevard. jers jersey city's columbus drive will be known as super bowl drive. both teams are staying in jersey city, and the circus that is media day will be held in newark. certainly some of the hundreds of millions of out of town dollars will be spent here and none of this comes as much of a shock to the garden state. >> i got it. >> we appreciate all of the accolades and all of the advertisement and all of that. we appreciate all the attention, but the game is being held in new jersey. >> so for jersey the whole thing is a bit of a familiar cold shoulder from the first cold weather super bowl in nfl history. al jazeera, east rutherford, new jersey. >>> as alan mentioned with the super bowl just ahead, we're going to tell you about a severe blizzard bringing in some of the coldest air of the season. >> that's right, morgan. it's making its way across the dakotas right now pushing into minnesota and down into iowa. very cold day to say the least. we have a bit of snow about 2 to 4

what's it like living in manhattman ha manhatt manhattan? he said, it's cool, people don't bother you. >> he loved new york because people didn't bother him. in new york, they respected his privacy and say, hey, john, how's things going, they'd shake his hand and say john, i like your music or something. but they didn't pester him. >> in november 1980, lennon emerged from his retirement with a release of "double fantasy," an album he's recorded with ono. lennon had just turned 40. to many, it seemed that john lennon had entered a promising new phase. but this image of a happy, contented husband and father would only serve to enrage a young man in hawaii. a once-devoted fan. mark david chapman. >> he was in the house, sitting naked in front of his stereo listening to really loud beatles music and invoking satan to help him have the power to kill john lennon. your eyes really are unique. in fact, they depend on a unique set of nutrients. [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite to help protect your eye health. as you age, your eyes can lo

in manhattan, the average is 350 a night, a bit pricier but not entirely out of the end zone. >>> and those major grammy wins are turning into a giant payday for daft punk. >> the masked french duo taking home five awards sunday night along with their rare televised performance helped boost plays of their music on spotify. play has increased more than 200%. people are feeling that song. >> absolutely. >>> when we come back, real-life saver. a 10-year-old boy had a hunch that ended up saving a woman who needed help. >> important news about pain pills. which brand is best for your heart? [ male announcer ] the person who said, "if you love something, set it free" probably wasn't talking about dollars. pretty much everybody wants to keep those. ♪ most car insurance companies know this -- because they keep yelling about it. only they don't say how they're saving those dollars. ♪ but esurance was born online, raised by technology, and majors in efficiency. when they save, you save. so you can keep your dollars. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. if it doesn't work fast... you

this is backed up traffic on the east side or upper east side of manhattan. complaints of rich people on the upper east side. the mayor didn't get us to dissing the rich. actually, seems like so much traffic in the rush hour the rush hour is early and the know coming down so the plows couldn't get in around the cars. anyway, here's a bed of a pickup truck coming up here. this is a bus. that's clearly a bus. it is not in service and then another one that's next -- next bus, please. not a lot going on. pickup truck. i love the pictures. this is like the pick yours that people tweet in of the back deck, right? wind's blowing up and snow pile back deck and looks like a good of know and they go, would you look at -- here's the national news anchor doing the same damn thing. take a look at this. this is snow. philly chitchat this is from. so much snow in philadelphia, people sledding down the steps of the city's famous museum. since we are in philadelphia, this is the heart of the entire story and not mentioning it. philadelphia had more snow than they have had in

fred siegel, senior fellow at the manhattan institute presents is fought on liberalism in the united states in the rebel against the masses:how liberalism has undermined the middle class. in the second arab awakening and the battle for pluralism, the vice president for studies at the carnegie endowment for international peace presents a history of political change in the arab world. former provost at brown university recounts the relationship between pope pius xi and battalion dictator benito mussolini in the pope and miscellany:the secret history of highest xi and the rise of fascism in europe. in hundred days:the campaign that ended world war i, the allied push to end the stalemate on the western front in the summer of 1918.

and it's been terrific here in manhattan. people in new jersey have been spectacular. >> thank you. >> and, you know, i haven't seen that. i think it's just a real upbeat place to live and work. and this is -- let's hope it carries all the way through sunday and beyond. >> finally broncos polls show, i just read this, are rated third in terms of america's favorite teams. that's what polls show up from 17th last year. is that true? >> yeah. >> how did that happen? and how much does it matter -- >> i haven't seen that poll. 17th isn't too high. >> how much does that matter to a team -- you worry about your hometown first and foremost. >> it just comes from success. and we were on national television a lot this year. when we acquired peyton manning, i think the whole nation that follows the nfl, and that's a lot of people, understood the magnitude of a signing like that. and so that's carried on -- carried forward with a greater national following for us certainly in recent years. so, you know, we're happy to be in the spot we'r

this is right off of manhattan and people all over manhattan were watching this plane go into the water shortly after taking off from la guardia. no indications of injuries or anything o long those lines. you see lots of boats and ferries all-around that plane. you can see much of the plane still above the water. some of it beginning to go underneath. >> that was wolf five years ago handling the breaking news. what we learned is it was a flock of geese that hit the plane and thanks to the quick thinking of the pilot, everyone survived. speaking of, let's go right to sulley sullen berg speaking to mark that moment. >> 155 people faced a sudden unexpected challenge. many people came together and did their jobs exceedingly well to give us such a wonderful out come. landing in the hudson only solved the first and biggest problem of the day. it didn't solve the problem. we then had to find a way to get 155 people out of the hudson river to safety on a day when the air temperature was 21 degrees and the water was 38. many had gotten wet. fortunately without waiting for any official notificati

this is a few miles south of low are manhattan in the general viz int of madison square park. they're sending the bomb squad as well which may tell you something about the source of this explosion, suggesting that it's maybe not accidental but this is in the early stages. no reports yet of any injuries. when we get more information about precisely what exploded in a building at 26th street and lexington avenue, roughly, in lower manhattan, when we get that information we'll bring it to you live. patti ann: right now, a historic moment on holocaust day. a special session is held at auschwitz to mark 69 years since the liberation of the concentration camp. amy kellogg is live in london with more for us now. >> hi. when it comes to the horror that was the holocaust, the phrase is always never forget and that becomes all the more poignant as we approach a point in history when there will no longer be survivors who we can honor and who can share first hand accounts of life in the nazi death camps. today there was the biggest group ever going to visit the twin camps of auschwitz. ov

manhattan. he spoke spanish, didn't speak a word of english, and through a translator i said to him, now, the prosecutor when he gets up there, he's going to point at you. i just want you to be prepared for that, because i remember when i did that to the defendant, he broke down crying. he just started crying all through my opening statement, he wouldn't stop. so i said to my client, the prosecutor's going the point at you, and a trial is a really emotional experience. sometimes you can't control yourself. so if you feel like you need to let your emotions go, go with it. so right on cue the prosecutor went over, pointed at the defendant. right on cue the defendant started to cry. and the prosecutor did the normal, standard opening statement, the evidence will show, the evidence will show, so forth and so on. then i got up there. and i walked over to the defendant, and i put my hands on his shoulders, and i said, ladies and gentlemen, this poor man doesn't even understand a single word i'm saying

to give you a sense of what tree million square feet is, the world trade center in manhattan -- that is three millions were feet. lack barry says -- blackberry says they are getting rid of more than 3 million square feet. prime manhattan real estate is worth more than suburban canadian real estate, but you can best this will be hundreds of millions. as soon as we can get a handle on what, we will add that to our coverage. >> stocks are rising on this news. what kind of confidence is this in the ceo? another vote of confidence. in late trading almost another four percent. what he has done ever since he took over his talk to investors in plainer language not sugarcoating the problem's. combine that plain speaking with a series of concrete steps. that is what investors wanted. they want someone that can make real change and bring in people that they have confidence in. >> talk about real change. the defense department name the its primary device. we're talking 80,000 blackberries. was a little confusion around that, because made it sound like the pentagon was suddenly ordering 80,000 bl

best of "imus in the morning" from new york city, i'm connell mcshane here from our studios in midtown manhattan. it's good to have you with us this morning, we'll have the journali and author jim lehrer to get us started, in fact, the first two interviews today deal with the jfk assassination. jim lehrer was anchor on pbs for many years, but he's also been the author of a number of best-selling novels. his latest stas with a premise that's true, lehrer was there on the d president kennedy was assassinated,