up to new york city, a regular route. it derailed in the port richmond section around 9:30 last night. six cars and the engine all off the tracks. amtrak has closed the northeast corridor service between philadelphia and new york. karen will have that full traffic update for you in just a few minutes but for now let's turn to chad pradelli live in port richmond. good morning, chad. >> reporter: good morning, tam. the chaotic hustle from late last night has been replaced by the methodical step by step. i spoke to police they tell me that two of the dead have been removed from the mangled metal here in the past couple hours. crews are waiting for a crane to be brought in to lift some of those rail cars to get at least to at least two more of the dead. of course this is devastating tragedy that happened last night. as we move forward the focus now goes to mourning the dead and the focus is also on the cause of the investigation. passengers say the derailment came without warning that it sounded like shopping carts smashing i

and philadelphia, new york city and boston. if you can get to trenton you can use your amtrak tickets because new jersey transit is honoring amtrak tickets between trenton and new york city. this is also affecting the atlantic city rail lines so you want to know between 30th street station and pennsauken. those trains will not run so a lot of cancellations a lot of modifications. this is also impacting the roads. i'll have more details on those detours in a few minutes matt and tam. >> thank karen. >>> now hundreds of fire and police officials are still there on the scene of that amtrak derailment right now. federal officials will be arriving later this morning to get going on their investigation into what caused this crash. >> here's what we know so far. at least five people are dead, 65 passengers were taken to numerous hospitals in philadelphia, six of the patients are in critical condition. >> this is train 188. it was headed from washington d.c. up to new york city, a regular route but it derailed in the port richmond sect

and philadelphia and also between new york city and boston. if you can get to trenton you can use the new jersey transit line between trenton and new york city. they are honoring the amtrak tickets there. so if you have an amtrak ticket and you good tote trenton you can go between trenton and new york city. this is also affecting atlantic city rail line between 30th street and pennsauken. it's not running at this point. local closures through the area and there are a number of them that port richmond with crews on the scene still at this point frankford avenue officially closed and emergency workers asking you just stay away from this area between torresdale and castor avenue. you can use aramingo richmond as your alternate. a number of streets intersecting franklin. pike wheatsheaf buckius sedgley butler corral and sepviva all seeing block catches with crews on the scene. look for alternates around the port richmond area. on the big picture no other major issues affecting you if you're getting out there this morning to commute but on the road

the new york city once the power to approve huber and lift app updates. pandora's plan to expand it to news, weather, and sports. i sit down with their finder. pebble's ceo is here with the new smart watch and we will compare it to the apple watch. google developers to sending on san francisco today for the company's annual i/o conference. there was a series of new features including an updated android operating system and an always on search feature. also a partnership with hbo to offer their standalone app on android devices. also, a new system called android pay. i am joined by one been he does -- what is different about android pay, how do customers benefit? guests: it makes it easy to do in app purchases and terminal purchases. what we make for other system players that make it easy to interact with their devices. emily: able browse, don't buy, and that is something that google is trying to change. how does the weight that people that shop on android phones differ from those that shop on apple? juan: apple made it easier and faster to pay with native

bound for new york city's penn station. the train consisted of one locomotive and seven passenger cars and according to amtrak there were 238 passengers and a crew of five for a total of 243 occupants of the train. approximately 9:21 p.m. while traveling through a left-hand turn, the entire train derailed. just moments before the derailment the train was placed into engineer-induced braking and this means the engineer applied full emergency brake application. maximum authorized speed through this curve was 50 miles per hour. when the engineer induced brake application was applied, the train was traveling at approximately 106 miles per hour. three seconds later, when the data to the recorders terminated the train speed was 102 miles per hour. i will indicate these are preliminary figures of speed. subject to further validation. that's our first look at it. it is a pretty complex thing. you don't just press a button and it spits out a speed. we have to measure the wheel speed and put that into a formula but we're pretty confi

these were the times when new york city was in very dark financial shape. the leaders of the city at the time came together to talk about how to save new york city. >> and they did it right here? >> will because, everyday they would say, where should we meet? my father said, it is a bit selfish on my part because all i have to do is take an elevator, but let's meet at the regency. [laughter] that is literally where the term -- in the mid-70's, where the term power breakfast started. we will re-establish the regency as the home of the power breakfast, the place where people want to come to see and be seen. >> coming up, what kind of hotel room does $100 million buy? what is the most expensive part of this room? >> the bathroom. the bathrooms are very, very expensive. ♪ >> just before it reopened, jonathan tisch, chairman of loews hotels, gave me a tour of the newly renovated loews regency in east midtown manhattan. >> here we go, betty. after you. >> all right. newly renovated rooms. >> 1920 of the regency hotel. >> you have designed pretty much -- or you

we know it's happening in cities like baltimore and also in new york city. this is just an uncomfortable time. it's a sad time because the police and the community don't trust one another. so what should we be feeling right now as we honor this officer? >> we lost two brave officers in december. two officers were shot in january in the bronx. they lived thankfully. we have now lost officer moore. this is five shootings in five months. far too many. to put this in perspective, new york city is so much safer today than it was in decades past. in 1971 there were 12 officers shot and killed in one year. we need to do much more to protect our officers while continuing to reduce crime and while making sure that communities of color in new york city are not subjected to unfair or overly aggressive policing. that's tough to do simultaneously. through smart policy we can do it. when you look at things like cameras as part of standard equipment for police officers that protects people on both sides of the shield. it protects officers too who might be accused wrongly a

they'll be taking a bus back to new york city. i asked him when he got outside of that train and he looked around what was his first thought? he said that it was that he was alive and that he couldn't ask for anything more than that. he and his family okay heading back to new york city. we talked to another woman who managed to hold on to a rail in the train. even with a broken arm. you're going to hear from her coming up. we're going to send it to monique braxton keeping an eye on some of the injured in that train. >> reporter: hi, deanna. what we've learned in the last half hour is that as the passengers are being released here from the aria frankford campus they're being taken by cab over to 30th street station to then board those buses and head home to new york. now aria health received 75 patients at its two campuses frankford as well as over at torresdale. our camera was rolling when more than two dozen arrived here. i talked to one patient walking on crutches with a broken leg. he told us he was exhausted, in a lot of pain

our guest this week new york city police commissioner william bratton. new york becoming a safe place, it has been greatly credited to you and mayor giuliani, and following the broken windows theory, and, you know, small crimes that disorder leads to greater crimes. stop and frisk, which was instituted more specifically after you left and you mentioned earlier went to certain extremes. the court order said it had to be limited under certain circumstances. was stop and frisk, which i know you believe is an essential part inappropriately? >> i think so. i said that repeatedly. there was too much of it, it was unnecessary. that's borne out by the fact that we have - we do sit very significantly during my 15 months as police officer. my predecessor ray kelly reduced it dramatically during his time with no negative impact on reduction of crime in the city. >> how should it be used? >> you have to have reasonable suspicion that a crime has, is or about to be committed. if a crime has not been, is not or is not about to be committed, you can't have the officer

new york city and cities all over the country need the federal government to address income in income inequality. >> perception, though, that even though you think you do this for new york voters don't think that. >> the fact is this is something that has to happen for our people. none of us should get lost in perceptions. we deal on facts, everyone understand the the federal government has a huge impact on the future of the roads, highways mass transit, education, affordable housing, things we are crying out for solutions for in new york city. it's obvious what we need it right here. >> so i noticed on your plan, you have refinance student loan debt for lower interest rates what progressives are pushing nationally are debt free student loans. >> we heard that from a lot of members from the coalition, particularly the kau cause, and that's something to work on to add into this coalition effort. >> the cars ration rate is a concern. there's a report that you're saying the murder rate in new york has gone up 20%. there was just a robbery over midtown manhattan and shots fired over a pol

up to new york city. atlantic city rail line also impacted by this. not running between 30th street station and pennsauken. also affecting septa the septa trenton line canceled. they share those lines. septa's trenton line is canceled at this point and they say it may possibly be canceled the rest of the week. what they've done to try to help you out is add extra cars with the west trenton line. take the west trenton line as an alternate. another thing you can do if you can get to the frankford transportation center you could take the market frankford line into the city instead. chestnut hill east running on time. chestnut hill west is running but expect some delays with the chestnut hill west line. lots of impacts on the roads in port richmond as well. i would avoid the area of frankford between torresdale and castor avenue. avoid frankford avenue. instead of that stick to aramingo richmond street or i-95. i-95 just your usual jam-up through port richmond. we're not looking at any impacts on i-95 through

it will in new york city. robberies, shootings and murders hit lows, and arrests for misdemeanours like trespassing have fallen over the last few years. do you think minorities have been targeted. why are more arrested? >> the reality is we live in a majority. you are not going to see it at any point in time, a majority being arrested. >> the n.y.p.d. says more than 80% of people arrested for misdemeanours are afri but make up half the population. the debate prompted the speaker to call for reforms. melissa told community leaders in east harlem she wants to treat minor offenses like littering and turnstile jumping like parking violation, not crimes, that can keep the minorities out of the system. >> we cannot continue to lock up those accused of low level offences without recognising dire long-term consequences to them and our city. >> in response bratton is offering his own proposal. keep treating low level offenses as crimes, but give officers discretion to make rests or issue warnings and fines. >> it is em

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new york city and boston. you can take new jersey transit. they're honoring amtrak tickets between trenton and new york city. atlantic city rail line canceled through this point. septa's trenton line is canceled today. maybe through the end of the week they're saying. so they're adding extra cars with west trenton line to help you out. chestnut hill east line is running. chestnut hill west line running with a delay and on the big picture the one thing that we're noticing traffic moving okay through the region. no big accidents except this new one that's just coming in so i want to mention it on 422 approaching 23, this just happened a minute ago. this is your eastbound traffic and we see a couple can of vehicles people on the scene blocking the left lane. traffic is jamming on 422 eastbound with that new accident coming in, matt and tam. >> thank you karen. >>> staying with that transit angle of the derailment we turn to annie mccormick live at 30th street. >> reporter: matt it has been busy overnight after the red cross did set up a comfort

up to new york city, a regular route. it derailed in the port richmond section around 9:30 last night. six cars and the engine all off the tracks. amtrak has closed the northeast corridor service between philadelphia and new york. karen will have that full traffic update for you in just a few minutes but for now let's turn to chad pradelli live in port richmond. good morning, chad. >> reporter: good morning, tam. the chaotic hustle from late last night has been replaced by the

and new york city. many of us fox employees ride it all the time. unfortunately maybe even ironically a great number of people ride it who don't like airplanes, who are afraid to fly and they will ride that train and they wake of this morning and see this awful scene. >> it is worth noting between the year 2005-2014 ridership in this specific area, in this country has gone up 30%. for amtrak overall. actually to your point the railroads are getting a lot of use and questions raised today is the we will get into later in the program about money invested in infrastructure and whether or not we are maintaining these very busy railway is, as well as we should be. one thing to point out is this is taxpayer money, federal/state dollars. questions raised, not to that point yet we need to figure out, the scene is devastating. john hyatt is joining, former railroad engineer as well, joining us on the phone the scene of the accident from last night. from what you have seen, what do you think happened here? >> it would be speculation at this point and they wil

david, big news today amtrak is running again between philadelphia and new york city. the first train left at 5:53 a few minutes ago and trenton line will also run today. here's the difference. it's not stopping at the north philadelphia station and outbound trains are not stopping at the harer ford or bridesburg station or tacony. bridesburg or tacony trenton line not stopping. because of that we expect delays the first train left 35 minutes late and those delays will spill out on cherry hill east line we think because a lot of trains that run on trenton line stop at cherry hill east. here we're looking the attack owny palmyra bridge. stick to turnpike connector bridge. looking live ben franklin. westbound traffic headed to center city. we have ongoing construction blocking right lane. no delays yet. as you look in this picture a touch of fog in the area. so we expect reduced visibility through the region, matt. >> thank you karen. amtrak northeast corridor is fully operational. this comes less than a week after the derailment disaster that killed 8 people and injured

the lawsuit demands that new york city files with new york city taxi laws. the bank says that (?) these street hails are essentially prohibited under law. here's the interesting thing, they say this is the sort of first step to a -- a multibillion-dollar -- i spoke with the bank's spokesperson. multibillion-dollar takings claim that the city -- they'll sue the city, they'll sue the state, and they'll say, you have allowed us to be ripped off by not enforcing a law multi billion dollars. we want that money. the taxi limousine commission of new york city says they will review the papers. we will get them. no comment. we put calls into new york state. eric is named in the lawsuit because he's a chief legal officer of new york state. uber has no immediate comment. i will say this about this -- about this suit, and it's a fascinating reading. i haven't read the whole thing. skimmed it because we got it. if you look at page 100 of the lawsuit. liz: you skimmed all the way to -- >> paragraph -- >> oh, paragraph. >> i was directed to this. i'm not that fast a reader. i'm a dyslexic. it sa

has been at the new york city police department's 69th precinct for much of the day. she is said to be talking to detectives but is not under arrest. it's an example of the extraordinary working relationship between d.c. police and the nypd. >> i was notified this morning by chief lannier, a close personal friend as well as professional colleague, that they had information that the suspect that they were looking for who has been identified through dna at the residence of the crime may be located in new york city area. >> we do believe the person was in brooklyn at some point and he has some relatives here some friends here and we're investigating that with them right now. >> sources tell news 4 that investigators believe wint traveled by bus to new york but may have gained access to a vehicle at some point. it is not clear exactly how long after the horrific murders of savvas and amy savopoulos and their 10-year-old son philip and housekeeper vera figueroa that wint fled the d.c. area. >> and, again, we are told that wint's girlfriend is not under arrest but we are to

>> today in new york city you can come and take the test every day. new york city police once you are on the police department you follow a certain pattern through life and you become ingrained to the new york police department and it's a mind-set and you do become one. >> thank you for coming on the set. >> thank you for having me. >> i'll be right back. [ jennifer garner ] why can't powerful sunscreen feel great? actually it can. neutrogena® ultra sheer®. its superior uva uvb protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer, all with the cleanest feel. it's the best for your skin. neutrogena® ultra sheer®. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] he doesn't need your help. until he does. three cylinders, 50 horsepower. go bold. go powerful. go gator. thank you for being a sailor, and my daddy. thank you mom, for protecting my future. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are thankful for many things. the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. our world-class service earned usaa the top spot in a study of the most reco

the fire burning north of new york city. the national guard blackhawks. the super soaker from canada. the evacuations, and the fire growing. >>> the outrage. the big bank accused tonight of duping customers. opening accounts with fees for customers who had no idea. >>> the scare in the public park. the tree falling, landing on children. the rescue. and now, the concern over aging trees in our parks. >>> and fighting mad tonight, after millions bet on the big fight, the big reveal this evening about one of the fighters. did he hide something? the new lawsuit tonight. >>> good evening. and we begin tonight with an abc news investigation. isis is now claiming its first victory here on american soil claiming responsibility for that terror in texas. the gunmen who opened fire the traffic cop shooting them both dead. we all saw the chaos that followed. isis now taking credit for what those men did. but offering no proof tonight. also this evening, word of another person from the united states involved before this horrific scene played out. abc news has learned

mayhem in new york city. this video shows the crowds at penn station, the ripple effect this derailment is having up and down the northeast corridor. philadelphia's 30th street station passengers are dealing with delays and cancellations. some people are telling us it's taking them an extra 4 or 5 hours to get where they're going. katy zachry is live in center city. when can commuters expect service to be fully restored? >> reporter: hi, tracy. according to the head of amtrak he said service to philadelphia and points south service could be restored as early as monday. until then take a look around 30th street station. the ripple effect continues. there are people who have been affected by what happened tuesday night. their travel plans delayed or even canceled. as we take a look at the derailment site you can see crews are making progress there. sky force 10 they were hauling in new sections of train tracks on thursday. they don't expect the stretch rail to be restored until monday. amtrak between boston and

washington had harrisburg philly and new york city and boston. and atlantic city rail suspended from cherry hill to philadelphia. cross-honoring amtrak tickets between new york city and trenton so far for the morning. and moving actually out to port richmond, police are still directing traffic around frankford avenue between torres diehl and castor avenue. >>> seven people lost their lives in the train derailment in port richmond. >> we're finding out more about the victims. >> reporter: promising and influential members of the community. medgar evers college confirmed one of their employees died. derrick griffith was the dean of student affairs and enrollment management. he also served as a principal and founded the city of new york preparatory transitional high school. we know the identities of four others. rachel jacobs the ceo of a startup company in philadelphia and mother of a toddler. associated press jim gaines on his way home from meetings in washington going to north jersey. he has two children. he was killed so was abid gilani. and a n

and on its way to new york city last night when about 9:30 p.m. that train passed through port richmond section of philadelphia, it was turning a corner when it came off tracks and train cars violently scattered across the area there. >> that is what the investigation will be centered. we got a picture in we'd like to show thaw was taken on the track, a rescue worker just sent it to us on "eyewitness news", a close look at the twisted metal and utter devastation. fire fighters have been out there all night and in the we hours of the morning just a fantastic job by men and women, no doubt bit. we have live team three coverage. lets get to "eyewitness news" reporter nicole brewer at the scene, nicole. >> reporter: at this point local, state and federal authorities are still on the scene investigating this train wreck, we are told that cadaver dogs are searching for potential, victims but if you take a look behind me you can see there is a police perimeter set up to keep us hundreds of yard from that train wreck, site and as you mentioned five people

. >>> the latest chapter in new york city's recover friday from 9/11. the observatory at one world trade center opens to the public today. an emotional milestone for some of those who built the skyscraper. >> he'll know that i took his name to the highest place i possibly could. >> noneunatak. >> nunatak? n-u-n-a-t-a-k. >> correct. >> and he spells it right but they both go home winners. the scripps national spelling bee ends in a tie. captioning funded by cbs ning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, may 29th, 2015. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the former speaker of the house dennis hastert has been indicted by a federal grand jury for violating banking laws and lying to the fbi. the indictment says hastert paid hush money to keep an unnamed person quiet about, quote, prior misconduct. hastert served as speaker for eight years from 1999 to 2007 and he was the longest serving republican house speaker. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. this is coming as a

and new york city and the tri-state area. they want people to call in if they. 1-800-523-9101. 1-800-523-9109. tony? >> amtrak has suspended all train service between philadelphia and new york city. how long is that expected to last? that would impact a great number of people. >> yes, the commute this morning would have been wrecked for people trying to travel between new york city and washington, d.c. and according to the mayor of philadelphia as early or late depending on how you want to think of this, as of last night he said that he thought it would be at least a week before this stretch. of line is reopened. and it's not difficult to see why. not only do they have to continue the investigation, but then they have to move on to the clean up and then to the repair. think how much is overhead powering these trains. i don't think we'll see trains running properly on this man line according to the mayor until next week. >> i believe that first news conference is at 2:15, we'll talk with you then. let's go to lisa stark. three

as vittoria mentioned new jersey transit will honor amtrak tickets between trenton and new york city. tolls day modified amtrak service will be provided between philly and washington and philly and harrisburg and transportation disruptions will last for some time. mayor michael nutter says there is no circumstance in which there would be any amtrak services this week through philadelphia he has seen those mangled tracks and down wires personally. beside the damage the the investigation is j beginning as transportation officials make their way to the scene this morning. those trying to make they are way to new york city overnight had a long wait here at 30th street station. we caught up with one group jumping on a bus bound for nyc just a few minutes ago take a listen. >> it is very stressful and i just want to get home. >> reporter: how long have you been waiting. >> for a while, 11:30 or what time. >> about 11:30. it was 11:30. >> so how long have have you been on the train, you have been on a train for how long? >> from about 8:00 something to about 3:00 o'clock almost, 3:00 o'clock

to new york city. we're waiting to hear from the mayor and police that are trying to gather information so we hope to hear from them soon. we hope to get more insight and should be soon before we know what happened the ntsb plans to hold a news conpresence in the morning. and as light hits it will be easier on everybody. we talked to the railroad reconstruction that said he talked about this particular train should have two event recorders on it. they will try to reconstruct what happened. as bruce talked about, it's going to be months before we know what happened. >> and they're going to interview a lot of witnesses one is former congressman patrick murphy. this is one of the pictures tweeted out. so far, 59 patients so far we hadded a guest that suffered only minor injuries. when you see the mangled car up front of this train, one has to assume there is going to be very bad news in terms of injuries. i wanted to update the viewers on the numbers we know thus far. 238 passengers on board from amtrak n

prince aharry greeted his grandmother. >>> monday was commencement day in new york city. among those in attendance two inspiring writers with one incredible story. anna werner reports. >> reporter: the graduation from columbia university marked the end of years of study and the beginning of a new family. her mother and her sister joining her here together for the first time. >> we've never been to a family event together before have you? >> no no. >> we didn't even know until yesterday. >> reporter: that's because over 30 years ago, leslie parker battling drug addiction after a troubled childhood placed her two daughters up for adoption. >> i was basically homeless when i was pregnant with both of these girls. and as much as i loved them and wanted to keep them i really would be extremely selfish, and i couldn't offer them anything but love. but that's not enough to raise a child, it really isn't. >> reporter: so sisters lizzie valverde grew up in separate homes. valverde studied history. and johnson, science. they both decided to sign up for the same reading class at col

it was headed here to new york city. amtrak service between philadelphia and new york remains suspended at this hour. the train apparently was going around a bend or entering a turnabout 9:30 when passengers say it shookd it rocked it came to a sudden crashing stop willie. >> let's go to rehema ellis live in philadelphia with the latest on this story. for people waking up to this story, a recap if you could and tell us what you are seeing there. >> absolutely. more people are finding out now is what the doctor mentioned is that this was a scene where it became a case of all hands on deck from hospital personnel to 200 officers out on this scene, local state and federal officials came out to survey the damage here. behind me just beyond where you could see the flashing lights that is the accident scene. a horrifying tragedy on the trains tracks early, we were dealing with it overnight. but it happened yet evening around 9:30 on so. the 911 call came in. all of the responders came to this scene for what seven described i d

we're live in new york city, i'm lisa evers fox 29 news. back to you. >> all right lisa, thank you. >>> unsettling questions about a shooting at an art event in texas. did the gunman open fire because of something featured in the painting? that's what federal investigators are trying to figure out tonight. >> a surprise for some from the parents avenue pennsylvania state trooper who was ambushed and killed. why they say they forgive the man accused of of killing their son. >>> plus the american siblings who survived devastating earthquake in nepal they're finally back home in the us. their story of survival and what they say needs to happen right now. >> and disorder in the court. hearing erupted in clashes into turkey with cops using shields. what got everyone so worked up. there's over two hundred thousand students in philadelphia. jim kenney and tony williams are fighting over public schools versus charters. i think they're both wrong...it's making sure they all get a good education. teachers should have their contracts respected. they a

service suspended from philadelphia to new york city. andrea and nick, over to you. >>> in the news right now at 6:19 no charges following a lengthy explanation. a district attorney in wisconsin has announced no trials will be filed against a police officer in the shooting death of an unarmed man. >> the officer's use of force was determined to be legal under the law but the family says there are more questions that need answering. >> reporter: the family of tony robinson, jr. marched with supporters tuesday evening after getting word there will be no criminal charges filed against the maryland, wisconsin -- the madison, wisconsin police officer who shot and cildz a 19-year-old. >> every single life, every single breathtaking on this planet is worth something. >> reporter: the district attorney ozanne said toxicology reports confirmed robinson had been using drugs when witnesses say he acted erratically and attacked at least two people on march 6. ozanne said robinson punched officer kenny when he responded to the scene and the shooting

i give money to the trey whitfield school here in new york city. the reason i do is it's one of the worst neighborhoods in the city but this is a private school mostly minority. they have the kids in school uniforms. demonstrable test scores. see what they are doing. discipline from everywhere. kids come bad homes the same way the public schools are once they get in the doorway there is an agenda of personal responsibility for each student. i give them money. all right? that's exactly the model that should be in the ghetto public schools and in every public school. last word. >> and that's exactly the model that liberalism rejects. what it ought to do, what everybody knows it should do, what it resists doing is to allow for example teachers to be gotten rid of. even if they have seniority to judge them on the basis of merit. the unions don't allow them. and secondly, as the kind of school you support when a kid is in a bad neighborhood, let them have the kind of choice the rich limousine liberals have when they send is their kids. >> the voucher th

new york city enjoy it a cooling trend on wednesday. then july-like temperatures push into the forecast by the weekend. john. >>> thanks pedram. new this morning, a remarkable cnn exclusive. inside north korea. our reporter speaks to an nyu student who was detained for illegally entering that country. why does this student say he did it? how is he being treated? what happens to him next in the oppressive regime? we are back in a moment. >>> a remarkable cnn exclusive. a nyu student is speaking out to cnn's will ripley. 21-year-old joo won-moon. he lived in new jersey. north korea's government says he crossed illegally into the country last month. he had an interview in pyongyang with will ripley. >> reporter: why did you go to north korea? >> i thought by my entrance illegally, i acknowledge, i thought that some great event could happen and hopefully that event could have a good effect in the relations with the north and south. >> reporter: what kind of great event did you think could happen? >> i'm not completely sure yet. i hope i wil

those are the first trains, out bound from philly at 5:53, new york city coming up 59:30 that's a look at your ride this morning back to you. >> thank you justin. happening today camden is ready to welcome president obama. >> how the counties police department is reducing crime and meet with some young people, as well. "eyewitness news" reporter justin finch is at the community center where the president is scheduled to deliver his remarks. justin, good morning. >> reporter: ukee, erika good morning, camden look to go turn the page with this visit here from the president, as you he will be making two stops today, one with local police, where he will see real time crime watching software up close and then he'll stop here at the center to meet with young people. camden is now counting down to the arrival of a special visitor, due in from washington this afternoon. once air force one lands in philadelphia, the commander in chief will head right over to camden, where freeholder lewis capella junior, says president obama will see what new camden looks like. >> i think he will say that the c