yeah, a lot of trains coming out of new york heading to new york this morning and we caw out -- caught with up some of the commuters that has personal connection. one guy we spoke with who lives here in baltimore but is heading up to new york city today he says he was in new york city 9 1/2 years ago when 9/11 happened and hers are the day and says -- remembers the day and says it was somber and early quiet for a bustling city after what happened. it was a terrible, terrible day. but he says he is actually very excited even though he is heading up there for work today. he is very excited to be there in the city and see the people and he is looking forward to the celebration that is are going on just to mark the occasion of osama bin laden being dead. we also spoke with another guy who is -- who was visiting baltimore over the weekend and he lives in new york city. he is a volunteer firefighter there. and he says he remembers that day when 9/11 happened and he was in school. he ran outside up on the hill and there were 20 minutes from the city and he just remembers seeing the smoke risi

this is new york. basically, work hard, become very skilled in your trade or in your profession and be make money in the process -- and make money in the process, but then give money back to the community. and finally, this idea of cosmopolitanism, read shakespeare, read milton, read wordsworth and have a sense of the entire world. so what i think is really important to think of here is the way in which when we say black american or african-american, you know, an image immediately comes to mind, and i -- kind of static. what i want to point out is the dynamic process of making identity in this period. people had been kidnapped from and brought enslaved to the new world, to the united states, to america, to the united states, to new york, and they didn't become black-americans or african-americans overnight, but it was a process of struggle. and that was of trying to forge identity, and that was the schooling was all about. so to pass on -- that's circle number one. to pass on circle number two is the b

start with new york. instead of having all of this private innovation, lots of people entering and closing, it turned out tie german fusion didn't work. instead of doing that, what you did is have a single food superintendent who delivered food in a system of city-owned, it would be an awful place to eat. yet that's what we've done with our schools. right? instead of allows private competition to come up with new ideas for education, we turn that off. it's enormously hard for anyone, no matter how hard working to affect change from the topdown. i have enormous admiration. joel klein tried to introduce more competition in the school district. but under his leadership just shows how heavy of a lift this is. i think we've had really hopeful signs from things like the promise academy in harlem and other results to have some form of proving test scores. i think we're unlikely to have better schools and to have improvement in this area without actually harnessing the urban virtues of competition. once you do th

i'm anderson cooper in new york. welcome to cnn newsroom's special coverage of the president's visit to ground zero. we also want to welcome our viewers around the world on cnn international, people watching in countries all around the globe, wolf. >> they certainly are. i'm wolf blitzer here in washington, d.c. president obama's visit comes just six days of he ordered the raid that killed the al qaeda leader osama bin laden. the architect of the terrorist attacks. we're standing by. the president right now is inside a fire station. he's having lunch with firefighters. he will then leave there. rudy giuliani, the former of new york city, who was the mayor on 9/11, he's joined the president. he's there with the president right now. the president will lay a wreath at a memorial at ground zero and will meet privately with family member, survivors of some of those killed on 9/11. david gergen is joining us from cambridge, massachusetts. take us inside a white house on a day like this. it's an extraordinary day. since the

jay dow, cbs news, new york. >> mitchell: and that is the "cbs evening news." later on cbs, 60 pins. thanks for joining us this sunday evening. eye's russ mitchell, cbs news in new york. harry smith will be here tomorrow. good night. an emotional l-a police chief announces an arrest in the beating of bryan stow... the key piece of evidence that led them to the suspect-- more than seven weeks after the brutal crime. they never lost faith the key piece of evidence that led police to the suspect more than seven weeks after the brutal crime. they never lost faith that the police would make an arrest. find out how brian stow's family is reacting to the event. >> you come to enjoy baseball, not to see somebody get hurt. >> and from the ballpark today, giants fans applaud the news of an arrest. what the team president had to say about the break in the case. cbs 5 eyewitness news is next. ,,

and from new york "everyone from new york, let's meet at ground zero and celebrate" triggered flash mobs at ground zero and outside the white house. >> i heard it on facebook. it was on my news feed. >> reporter: in the ninth inning at last night's phillies/mets game word spread from cell phone blackberry and got the whole stadium celebrating. there were expressions of relief and pride, a simple "i love america" and congratulations. new york police and fire and all of america thanked the seals. but there were also ominous warnings from bin laden supporters. "we would not be real men if we did not torch american embassies" said one. >> when major news breaks people need a place to go and facebook and twiter are the platforms where this is taking place. >> it's a new day in the world and online. bill whitaker, cbs news, los angeles. >> couric: and still ahead on this expanded edition of the "cbs evening news" from ground zero, a survivor of 9/11 dealing with the sudden flood of memories. but up next, bin laden is gone, >> bin laden publicly vowed to wage a terrorist war against america say

>> no information, no immediate threats against new york city, but obviously, this is good news with complications. we have to be prepared for some sort of retaliatory act, and we are. we're working with our federal partners to see we're ready. >> commissioner, thank you. commissioner ray kelly of the nypd. >> we'll take a break, when we come back, again, in plain english, we thought he was lisking in a cave. we were comforted by that knowledge, in fact. so how long was he living in a nice home? and how many people knew about it? >>> and later, a new york city fire house that lost six guys on 9/11. we'll have my visit there today and their reaction to this news. >>> back here at ground zero, lower manhattan, as you look at live picture of what is going to be the memorial, the old fool footprint of the buildings. we received news president obama will visit ground zero on thursday of this week. it was his predecessor, george w. bush who made history by grabbing that megaphone on that awful day and addressing the workers. the president again will visit here on thursday. returning to wha

he is in new york city. we'll have much more on the president as he travels from midtown downtown right here on msn msnbc. ♪ sometimes i feel like... mom! ♪ i know i can count on you ♪ sometimes i feel like saying... ♪ mom! mom! ♪ ...see me through [ male announcer ] you know mom. ♪ you got the love... we know diamonds. together we'll make this mother's day one she'll never forget. momma! [ male announcer ] that's why only zales is the diamond store. [ male announcer ] in 2011, at&t is at work, building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an effort to give you the best network possible. at&t. rethink possible. >>> and we are back with more on the president's trip to new york and the outpouring of emotion right now at ground zero. n

in new york. you know what what i think i think mike is some extent is correct but i think the united states'. position are to be and it is at least a this what obama has been articulated three three central point one some reform will have to take place to that no violence should be used against peaceful demonstrators and three that the united states will reward those countries that follow the first two rules but we have to also remember the united states does not have the same interest in every single country for example if you take the gulf states the united states is going to have to take entirely different approach because of our interest because our concern about about iran hence our policy and relation with it with black rain is somewhat different so we are much easier going with bahrain than we doing so say for in libya or in syria at this point that is we have to distinguish here between american national interests in various arab countries and is no question about it that our conduct and

>> a bunch of things, i was born in new york and grew up in new york. it has changed a lot, and so expensive with wall street and most writers have had to leave new york. i found my neighborhood that was odd people and now hedge fund people. and l. a. has still that wei weirdness and it's so big that it never gets genderified. i like the weirdness and that the there are so many artives here and the smug satisfaction i get on january 15 when it's 72 degrees outside and i check the weather in new york and it's 11 degrees and sleeting. that's worth moving here. tavis: your experiences impact your surround sound. have you realized how los angeles will affect that? >> that's such a good question, there are so many different places in los angeles, i live near beechwood canyon and can be surrounded by coyotes, or grimy hollywood, or the country. or maybe a combination of the two, maybe a speed record with hip-hop beats, i have no idea. tavis: my friend jim wallace that helped kick this off. but recently there was a multiweek fast on the part of the christians

. >> the new york muslims -- for new york muslims, the death of osama bin laden is an important moment. the upper east side has the largest mosque. >> i hope the suspicions that have been addressed towards the muslim community might be reduced, and we want to prove it we are all other americans. we have been victimized by osama bin laden's actions more than anyone else. >> since 9/11 many muslims in new york cut felt awkward and sometimes victimized, because a member of their faith inspired attacks which killed so many. he could do think that now that osama bin laden is dead, a process of healing can begin in new york city? >> that is my hope. one thing we have to remember is that osama bin laden died, yet al qaeda is not dying. we need to be continually vigilant and aware that the fight must continue. in my personal opinion, the best way to combat terrorism is through education and economic development. i>> downtown location that played a crucial role in the days immediately after 9/11. >> there were a therapist and massage people and food lines all over the chapel for those that were

in new york. it will include leg room, power outlets to charge your cell phone. and also, panoramic sunroof to take in the views in new york. >> heading off to soccer practice. >> it's taking the sex appeal out of the taxi in new york. >> you get your cell phone charged. >> you like that. >>> coming up next on your wednesday morning, the latest stars sent packing from "dancing with the stars." >>> and a closer look inside bin laden's secret lair. his taste for one thing that's very american. >>> and baseball's first no-hitter of the season. ♪ ♪ -wee! -woo hoo. [ kids ] pop-tarts, please! [ laughter ] ♪ [ female announcer ] when you give your kids frosted strawberry pop-tarts baked with real fruit, they'll rise and you'll shine. pop-tarts. made for fun. i feel like i have to wind myself up to deal with the sadness, the loss of interest, the lack of energy. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor about pristiq®, a prescription medicine proven to treat depression. pristiq is thought to work by affe

tom llamas with us from new york city as new york city continues to react well into the 2:00 hour. >> backing up little bit, the president spoke for ten minutes tonight. he recalled the sense of unity in the united states after the september 11th attacks and reminded everyone why the u.s. went to war in the first place, to protect americans, its friends, and its allies. >> september 11th, 2001. in our time of grief, the american people came together. we offered our neighbors a hand, and we offer the wounded our blood. we reaffirmed our ties to each over. and our love of community and country. on that day, no matter where we came from, what god we prayed to, or what race or ethnicity we were, we were united as one american family. we were also united in our resolve to protect our nation and to bring those who committed this vicious attack to justice. we quickly learned that the 9/11 attacks were carried out by al qaeda, an organization headed by osama bin laden, which had openly declared war on the united states and was committed to killing innocence in our country and around the globe

joining us live here in new york. >>> well, new york may become the first state to ban indoor tanning for anyone under the age of 18. more than two dozen states already regulate indoor tanning for minors. the american cancer society is calling for stricter regulations, but despite skin cancer risk, it remains popular, especially among teenagers. >>> jackie cooper, who received an oscar nomination as a child star in the 1920s, and whose film and television career went on for nearly 70 years, has died. >> hey, how did you get in here? >> cooper appeared in the our gang comedies and other popular films. and later in the tv sitcom, "the people's choice." he directed such tv shows as "mash" and played the daily planet editor "perry white" in the four christopher reeve superman movies. jackie cooper died tuesday in beverly hills. he was 88. [ female announcer ] every morning, all across america, women have discovered the secret to a great day because they've discovered the power of aveeno daily moisturizing lotion. the only one that nourishes with active naturals oats, it's clinically prove

>>> and later a new york city fire house that lost five guys on 9/11. we'll have their election to the news. okay, team! after age 40, we can start losing muscle -- 8% every 10 years. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite, hmb to help rebuild muscle and strength naturally lost over time. [ female announcer ] ensure muscle health has revigor and protein to help protect, preserve, and promote muscle health. keeps you from getting soft. [ major nutrition ] ensure. nutrition in charge! the morning after the big move starts with back pain... and a choice. take advil now... and maybe up to 4 in a day. or, choose aleve and 2 pills for a day free of pain. smart move. ♪ [ slap! slap! slap! slap! slap! ] [ male announcer ] your favorite foods fighting you? fight back fast with tums. calcium rich tums goes to work in seconds. nothing works faster. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums that's how it is with alzheimer's disease. she needs help from me. and her medica

attorneys from washington, new york, he's hired some high profile attorneys, the horn in new york, ben brafman, involved in a lot of celebrity cases, knows how to use the media to make his case. >> more information through the morning. thanks very much. >>> strauss-kahn's wife is coming to her husband's defense ann sinclair is an american-born journalist, hosted one of france's most popular political tv shows for more than 13 years and covered the 2008 u.s. presidential race for french newspapers and television. she issued this statement following her husband's arrest, quote, i do not believe for one second the accusations brought against my husband. i have no doubt his innocence will be established. >> and in just about half an hour, 7:30 eastern, live to paris. cnn's jim bittermann has reaction to the news of strauss-kahn's arrest and the impact that it's going to have on the political direction of france. he was the front runner in next year's presidential races and also the effect on the global economy because he was the head of the imf. we'll stay on that story. happening right no

finally there was a great story in the atlantic today from the new york times which has been somewhat critical because i mention happens every paper issued by the new york times this year after all of them weeks to do stories and so on the one hand they criticize it but i'm going to put it into almost every newspaper they print so what's your prediction then for the wall street journal safe house do you think that it's going to be a success do you think that whistleblowers are actually going to go towards it because they're so afraid what the example that the government has made out of wiki leaks out of julian assigned out of bradley manning or does it really kind of put you know a dim light on all of us hope. you know people who don't trust we keep the expert going to trust rupert murdoch anymore you know i think we're going to see if this continue proliferation that we can say all across the internet because the internet is totally designed to share documents it's not something you can shut down by just showing down one web site and so what i'm hoping is an open community will devel

new york used to go to the fresh kills landfill. they are now in an agreement with new jersey to barge to a new jersey planned build. i do not have that in my notes. we have that in the file in the office. the agreement is to go into place in 2012. it is between two ports. supervisor avalos: honolulu to washington state, it does not seem like we're talking about a barge. it will be more like a container ship. >> that is right. we were trying to find anything with a ship. supervisor avalos: one of the ideas the port brought up was that currently we have the bay bridge under construction. there are a great deal of barges used to bring construction material to the bay bridge. that might be available in future years. you have certain conditions that could be optimized for future use of the same vessels. in new york, are we talking about containerships or something comparable to what is done in the bay area for a bridge construction? >> it is not containerships in new york. it is barges. i do not know how they compare in size to what you

outside new york city so i was really excited. it should be big for morale and a definite boost to our own morale. >> reporter: he specializes in u.s. action toward terrorists. >> it certainly has an impact on the morale, it certainly has an impact on the symbol of al qaeda, the face of al qaeda terrorism, but i think it also has a bit of an impact practically because it will discombobula discombobulate. >> reporter: he also says bin laden's death may increase the risk of revenge attacks. >> i think more dangerously, if someone or some terrorist group within the united states takes this to heart and over a period of time smolders with anger and perpetuates a very serious attack, that's a possibility. >> reporter: still, he says, killing bin laden is a definite victory for the u.s. there may be other leaders lurking in the wings but he says they lack bin laden's charisma. >> they don't have the same kind of appeal. he was a leader that appealed to people. he spoke to them in a way they understood and he could mobilize them in a way

and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fed by gravity, without the use of energy-consuming pumps. valves open to regulate the flow into the 85-mile-long delaware aqueduct -- the longest tunnel in the world. at hillview reservoir... the water is partitioned into another giant tunnel system. where it travels deep below manhattan. the pressure built u

he was stationed at a base in upstate new york. he posted these photos on facebook and called it "fort frostbite." manning's facebook page, to which frontline obtained access, tracks his life in the military. manning had become an analyst at a time of increased intelligence sharing, part of a series of post-9/11 reforms meant to give analysts like manning more data. prior to 9/11, information was more compartmentalized, or "stovepiped." >> "stovepipe" is a corridor, you know, where no one can get into it. there were cia stovepipes, there were fbi stovepipes, there were dod stovepipes. >> so there was an effort made, in the wake of 9/11, to integrate information-- share it, integrate and pass it around in real time with the proper use of our modern technologies. >> smith: manning was assigned to battalion headquarters. he did intelligence work for the unit's commanding officers in preparation for their deployment to iraq. manning liked his assignment. >> he talked about the fact that he was smart. it was able to get him in a differe

chief dominque strauss-kahn is denied bail by a court in new york. the e.u. agrees to a multibillion euro bailout package for portugal but the debt crisis remains unresolved. >> and nasdaq gives up its bid to buy the operator of the new york stock exchange, opening the door for deutsche. >> the head of the international monetary fund, dominque strauss-kahn, has been denied bail by a court in new york after being charged with attempted rape and sexuality. he pleaded not guilty to the charges but the judge said there was a risk the i.m.f. chief might try to flee the country. he is disappointed but said the battle had just begun. >> he was one of the most influential men in the world until this weekend. i.m.f. chief dominque strauss-kahn appeared before a manhat to face charges of attempted rape, unlawful imprisonment and a criminal sex act. he pleaded not guilty to the accusations. but prosecutors said preliminary forensic tests confirms the account of the chamber maid. the judge refused to release strauss-kahn despite an offer of $1 million in bail. there was

out of new york. dominique strauss-kahn, the former imf chief in court having a hearing today. he has officially been indicted by a grand jury in the alleged sexual assault of a maid in new york. susan candiotti was inside the courtroom. susan, you have been able to tip outside of the courtroom right now. but that doesn't mean the hearing is over. >> reporter: we're in a brief recess, t.j., right now. you're right, we learned so far there is an indictment. so far both sides are presenting arguments for and against bail. we got see him for the first time since a few hours after his arrest. he was allowed to wear a business suit into court. his wife's sitting in the front row. his defense attorney said of mr. strauss-kahn, that, quote, he has only one interest to clear his name, and called him an honorable man. said he would turn over his passport, they've hired a monitor company to come in and keep track of him, including 24-hour guard, that his wife is now here in new york and has rented an apartment

the top political writer for the associated press in new york. she was assigned to the roosevelt campaign train in the election of 1932. the campaign train went all over the united states. eleanor was there, of course, to stand by frank luntz side and smile when he gave speeches. the role of political life. well, he cack realize that our was not happy in this role. in paris, years later he wrote a book called reluctant first lady which is part of why we know how much she did not want to the first lady. anyway, the two of them found themselves soulmates. now, hitchcock is a lesbian. she and alan r. became very attached. to what degree they had a physical relationship no one knows for sure. the indisputable evidence is that there was a close emotional relationship and that she was helped in transforming the role of the first lady. now, they drove together in that car. it took private vacations together. six weeks in 1933 and 1934. the press left them alone. i cannot imagine that happening today. here they are and a tourist town in massachusetts. no

new york, rain, 71. miami, sunny, 89. chicago, mostly cloudy, 63. dallas, afternoon thunderstorms, 85. and l.a., a sunny 70 degrees. >>> time now for a check of the national forecast. the latest satellite picture shows two areas of storm activity. one in the northeast, which continues to bring heavy rain to the region. and the rocky mountains a developing system will deliver snow to high elevations, and rain to the valleys. later today, severe weather is likely in the midwest. sunshine returns to the west coast. but the northeast faces another rainy day. >>> in sports, the heat sent the bulls a strong message in game two of the eastern finals. miami's haslett provided a spark off the bench scoring 13 against chicago. down the stretch, lebron james took over and finished 29. the heat beat chicago 85-75. the series is now tied at one game each. >>> in baseball a marathon in baltimore. the game was tied 1-1 going into the 15th inning when the yankees' robinson cano doubled in two runs. the next batter chris dickerson was hit in the face by a pitch. he

chris: and the "new york times" put out this new page one. and again last sunday night, helene, high drama for the "times." >> it was high drama. i remember when we first got the call, i got a phone call from doug mills, our photographer at the white house, who always, always is the first one to know anything and at that point everybody thought this was going to be libya, maybe they got qaddafi. and doug said, it's bin laden and i'm sitting there with my phone and i started shaking and i had to confirm it still but i had to first of all get the heads up to my boss and the higher ups at the time that this is stop the presses. i always wanted to say "hold page one!" but letting them know, before i confirmed it, that it was bin laden was the first thing i did. >> we stopped the presses. we normally would have begun rolling at midnight. we held it until 2:00 a.m. we got about half of our run got all the news. chris: you already had a special and groomr the bride in england. >> we were starting the presses. we moved up our printing schedule and pr

ashley morrison joining us live here in new york. thank you, ashley. >>> just ahead on the "morning news," gas prices keep rising. but that may soon change. >>> plus no end to the mississippi river floods. it could take a generation for some farm families to recover. this is the "cbs morning news." this is the "cbs morning news." can't wait to make mother's day memorable? if it captures... ...sparkles... ...or shines... ...only sears has the perfect gifts for any mom. sears but when i was diagnosed with prostate cancer... i needed a coach. our doctor was great, but with so many tough decisions i felt lost. unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. so i'm taking charge with claritin-d. it relieves even my worst allergy symptoms. nothing

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a lot of people say if you go to new york. and then he had the idea is absolutely right on this point that is we don't we cannot therefore no no should we have necessarily the same exact policy toward every single arab country that is not going to happen again because of the reason i mentioned earlier what we need to do how are we idea to two or three principles i did we should be supporting reforms as the general rule we should be insisting that the nonuse of violence against peaceful demonstrators and we should also say that we will be rewarding those nations those countries that are going to follow the two of these two principles consistencies in that regard is absolutely necessary the president of america articulated that in a very strong my goal i got my way if you want to speak you use the stick use it if i may just try you have to use a stick some time when they're going to adhere to as we have done with it with it with libya as we go into we need to do now in syria and elsewhere that is when they deal with it when thes

now i just felt like real he'll upstate new york? he's just up there. >> it's all right. 12 to 37 years for insurance fraud so you're okay. more importantly i'm okay. when i turned up, he said... i was so excited. everyone would say wow you won't believe it. i put on a special green shirt. i got my haircut. i was thinking, oh, myed god, i come to find out this guy is a psychopath and he's so excited about meeting me. i don't really want people to like me. i was thinking this isn't very psychopathic. i've driven six hours from new york and he's not being very psychopathic. finally i said to him isn't that a kind of weakness that you really want people to like you? he said it's not a weakness. i'll tell you why. i said why? because if you can get people to like you, you can manipulate them to do whatever you want them to do. >> jon: psychopath. >> yeah. >> jon: how long did it take you to get him to reveal the face of the psychopath? >> about three hours. i met him about 15 years ago. >> jon: when he was not in prison. >> he was living

the police, the state of new york. the public defender came to me -- this is the craziest part of the situation. the public defender who is there to defend your constitutional rights -- she came in to see me with plastic cause and a surgical mask. i saw her walking around with all the rest of the brothers. i thought maybe she had something that she did not want to give us. [laughter] that is righteous. i respect that. whenever you have to do. then she got me into the interrogation room and she said to me, you say you have education. where did you go to school, high school? public-school of new york. this does that add up. i skipped two grades before college. where did you go to college? how did you pay for college? you went to grad school? how did you pay for law school? what did that have to do with my case? i was just going with the flow. finally, she said to me, it is my professional obligation to inform you -- not only as an attorney but as a registered nurse acting as a dentist -- you may have a bipolar disorder.

today is the day that new york's a new smoking ban goes into effect smoking is a long been outlawed in restaurants bars government buildings and offices but this new ban goes after what many see as the last bastion complying with legislation passed in february of this year it's now illegal to smoke in any of new york city's of public parks beaches boardwalks and probably not what is actually going to work some other ag advocacy groups are already planning a smoke in the park from a twenty eight and protest and why p.d. is leading the enforcement to the parks department which hasn't shown any signs of clamping down so perhaps to really figure out whether this will work or not it's better to go back to the original debate to guess how all of this will play out is this an example of a nanny state at its worst banning smoking for your own good or is this a public health issue that most americans support which gives a voice to those who don't want to suffer the negative effects of smoke joining me to discuss this is jacob sullum senior editor at reason reason magazine and the author of the

and from new york "everyone from new york, let's meet at ground zero and celebrate" triggered flash mobs at ground zero and outside the white house. >> i heard it on facebook. it was on my news feed. >> reporter: in the ninth inning at last night's phillies/mets game word spread from cell phone blackberry and got the whole stadium celebrating. there were expressions of relief and pride, a simple "i love america" and congratulations. new york police and fire and all of america thanked the seals. but there were also ominous warnings from bin laden supporters. "we would not be real men if we did not torch american embassies" said one. >> when major news breaks people need a place to go and facebook and twitter are the platforms where this is taking place. >> reporter: it's a new day in the world and online. bill whitaker, cbs news, los angeles. >> couric: and still ahead on this expanded edition of the "cbs evening news" from ground zero, a survivor of 9/11 dealing with the sudden flood of memories. but up next, bin laden is gone, but new york city can't let its guard down.,,,, [ male annou

a new york unit. he was an embedded journalists. he said i am with 146 -- on the right side of the road. he is seeing the battle from soldier's eye view. not this olympian height where he can see everything that is happening. that is his reporting. i can hear guns rumbling in the east. it is not all that helpful in terms of what is going on. it is all the reporters knew. it came because he came to get his story into the hands of a courier by 2:15 on the 20 first of july. in order to get to the telegraph in washington to be telegraphed and printed for the paper, at 2:15 he could report union troops are being successful. the enemy is fleeing for the field. the day is ours. half an hour later considered reinforcements arriving on the field turned that around completely and henry rain along with most of the union army had to flee the field back of the road across bull run and back toward washington. he rode all the way to washington with a revised story in his hand and got to the military telegraph operat

new york is the most densely populated city in the u.s. and over 40 million tourists visit the city every year. the 1.3 billion gallons of water required every day are delivered by a system of extraordinary scale and complex engineering. man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have the united nations -- failure can have a dramatic impact on the nation, and even internationally. so there's a really keen awareness that you always have to be fixing the system. things corrode, they rust. they get to where you turn them on and nothing happens. but it is so totally used in every nook and cranny, that making any accommodation to shut it down, to do something to it, is very difficult. narrator: two massive underground tunnels, called simply tunnel 1 and tunnel 2, provide most of the city's water supply. they run hundreds of feet below

then they went to new york, los angeles, honolulu. and then when they landed in manila they flew, i think, a couple of people out of hong kong to see the producers. >> hinojosa: and is that... like, that kind if international search, is that common? >> i think it depends. i think if they're able to find somebody in the city that they're first looking, then i don't think that they would have need to gollhe way to the phillipines to search for the lead of this particular show. >> hinojosa: and did you know at that point... did you know at that point that there had been, like, a search, that they had auditioned... >> no. i was not aware of how exhaustive the seach had been previous to their arrival in manila. i had no idea. it's probably better that i didn't have any idea, that i didn't really have the bigger picture of who these people were. and i knew that they had created les miserables, and that cameron had produced all these other shows, but it didn't really occur to me, and i really had no ide how big of a deal these shows actually

but, thank you so much for coming to new york. oh, my gosh. >> i appreciate that. >> jimmy: i'm so happy. i mean, gosh. i mean, of course the playoffs didn't end well. but you came, and we got there. >> right. >> jimmy: it's just the fact that we were in the playoffs is exciting around here. >> well, we needed that. i think new york needed that. >> jimmy: yeah. >> the organization definitely needed that. and you know new york fans could look forward to a lot of great years ahead of us. >> jimmy: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] and -- and there's -- [ applause ] you got to do some fun new york things, too. you got to be on "saturday night live." >> yeah, that was -- >> jimmy: that was you, right? wasn't it? >> no, that was carmella. >> jimmy: did i say -- i saw -- i saw a man with a woman's wig. >> sounds funny, man. >> jimmy: how do they -- how did they get to you do that? >> i was there for one skit. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i think it was the laser -- the laser cat skit. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so, i went in there. lauren called me upstairs.

"bbc news," new york. >> matt has been talking to some of the rescuers who were on duty at 9/11. he heard their reaction to the end of the 10-year hunt for osama bin laden. >> it was on a day just like this that the unthinkable happened here. ever since ground zero has been a wound, defining america for almost a decade. today the bulldozers are busy, finally, and planes above new york are no longer fear as missiles. but the wound has been slow to heel because justice has been to slow to come. this is an eerie reminder of how slow it has been. the victims became the most celebrated heroes of 9/11. this was used as the medical station on the day. today, firefighters and construction workers treat it as a canteen. but the wallace are still full of aching memories. we found these who lost their son. what has the death of osama bin laden changed for them? >> it restored some of our american pride. we are a strong country and nation. it sends a message to the terrorists. whether it is one year or nine and a half years, we are going to track you do not and kill you. >> there is no closu

"the new york times" took a poll, and if said people did not want to live in new york city, and 65% thought new york city was going in the wrong direction. that is the most disturbing thing that could happen, because it means people were starting to lose hope, and when people lose hope, they do not do great things anymore, and i wanted to change that. when i left office, we had a new york city in which 70% wanted to be there and liked to be there, and others thought it was moving in the wrong direction. i also thought new york city would have done a much harder time overcoming the tremendous damage done to us by the attacks of said december 11. it helped that we were a strong city, and optimistic city, a city that believes our best days were ahead of us. our city was able to get back on track very quickly. the most important thing is to reestablish people to believe in themselves. they are the ones who create things. they are the ones who produce jobs. they are the ones who invent great medicines or tremendous technologies. the government either hinders that or steps aside and encourages it

ing to rape a he is being transferred to the jail in new york. is due back in court on may 20. >> in the back of a manhattan court, one of the most powerful men in the world waits to be called before a judge. >> dominique strauss-kahn. the charge is criminal sexual act in the first degree. >> dominique strauss-kahn, head of the i.m.f., front runner to be the next french president listened to the charges against him. >> he sexually assaulted her and forcibly attempted to rape her and forced her to perform oral sex on him. >> charges that carry a sentence of 74 years in prison. he heard prosecutors of accusing him not just attempting to rape a hotel maid. they called for him to be remanded in custody. >> he has to be remanded. the people believe -- >> the defense offered to stand bail of $1 million but the judge said he must remain in jail until friday. the defense insisted he made no attempt to flee the country. >> he denies these charges. >> looking tired and unshaven. dominique strauss-kahn moved to the side of the court waiting to be taken back

york times which has been somewhat critical because it mentions half of every paper issued by the new york times this year have all of them and weekly weeks to do stories and so on the one hand they criticize it but i'm going to put it into almost every newspaper they print so what's your prediction for the wall street journal safe house do you think that is going to be a success do you think that whistleblowers are actually going to go towards it because they're so afraid with the example that the government has made out of wiki leaks out of killing assigned out of gravelly manning or does it really kind of put you know a different light on all whistle. you know people who don't trust we keep weeks that interest rupert murdoch anymore you know i think we're going to see if this continued proliferation of we can say it's all across the internet because the internet is fundamentally designed to share documents it's not something you can shut down by just showing down one web site and so what i'm hoping is that an open community will develop will learn these best practices the security

for "nightline," sharyn alfonsi, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to sharyn alfonsi for that. >>> and up next, is it possible that spiritual nirvana and a hyper-toned tush can be achieved in one sitting? well, we meet people that swear by it. l that overnight shipping. that must cost a fortune. it sure does. well, if it doesn't have to get there overnight, you can save a lot with priority mail flat rate envelopes. one flat rate to any state, just $4.95. that's cool and all... but it ain't my money. i seriously do not care... so, you don't care what anyone says, you want to save this company money! that's exactly what i was saying. hmmm... priority mail flat rate envelopes, just $4.95 only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. [ door closes, silence ] [ male announcer ] i know what you're thinking. "leather-trimmed command center, "almost 300 horsepower, "infiniti surround sound, "seating for seven -- wait. this is a minivan?" makes you almost want to have kids. [ child screams ] [ male announcer ] almost. the new 2011 dodge grand caravan. now get $2,000 cash allowance or 0%

"the new york times" reporting tonight the child is a boy. he's now 14 and his mother, again, according to "the times," was pregnant with him at the tame seem maria shriver was pregnant with their youngest child. the boy was an occasional presence at the schwarzenegger home and there was rumors about schwarzenegger for years, stories of infidelity during his first campaign for governor he was accused of groping women. this is how he responded back then. >> i always say that wherever there's smoke, there's fire. that is true. and i want to say to you, yes, i have behaved badly sometimes. >> well, two days after he made that statement, maria shriver launched a public campaign supporting her husband in the campaign. >> so in the end, in these final 48, 72 hours, you can make a decision. you can listen to all the negativity and you can listen to people who have never met arnold or who met him for five seconds 30 years ago or you can listen to me. >> well, that was in october nearly eight years ago. what she apparently did not know then, and that

york into two states why should new york with more than one sixteenth of the total us population have the same representation in the senate as wyoming with less than two tenths of one percent of the total population and by breaking up new york we had two more democratic senators and staff for break up florida like new york florida represents about one sixteenth of the population of the entire country and should have more sway in the senate than one fiftieth blow up make new york state and new york city one state the rest of the state another and you just had two more democratic senators same with the southern part of florida and just like that by reflected by reflecting more accurately the population of america we grow the senate by tense all of them probably belonging to democrats. if we did this last year in the make up of the senate would have been sixty nine democrats and forty one republicans more than enough to overcome a filibuster and we have a public option option i agree may even have or be on the road toward a single payer system we have a clean energy plan we have a limit