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

but you're in new york, there's a lot of great architecture in new york, not like washington. a lot of great architecture. and art in new york. much of the art, of course, that's not in public spaces and architecture. behind a door that you've got to pay a fee to access, you know. great art in london, spain, all over europe, rome is singular to me. i just got back from rome. the city itself is a work of art. you are inside a work of art that is the expanse of an entire city. you know, and i think that in this country, when you're over there, you see they've got t the -- i only have glib words for you today, but they have the art thing down. they're spending a lot of money over there. and they're getting a lot of tourists over there. they're getting a lot of our money over there over the last many years because they have preserved that heritage and they've made art count. they've raised their children to believe that art counts. it's part of their culture and part of their heritage. and coming over here and we have what they don't have. we have the potential and typically -- we

flying over the new york metro area right now. it took off from dulles earlier this morning and now is doing some victory laps around new york metro area before it lands at kennedy and will be on display coming up this summer at intrepid sea, air and space museum at pier 86 in midtown. astronaut captain mark kelly, former commander joining us this morning to walk us through all this. mark i have interesting facts about enterprise i want to get out there to everybody. people recognize the name enterprise, this craft was named after the fictional star shift enterprise from "star trek" in the 196 0s. this is not the first time it has flown around new york city. didn't land but you saw this in the 1980s, if i heard you correctly? >> yeah, i did. i can't remember when it was in the 80s, but i remember being at school at u.s. merchant marine academy and not expecting it, seeing space shuttle fly by on top of the 747. it was an amazing sight. you mentioned the name enterprise, that was not the original planned name of the vehicle. the ve

new evidence leads police to seven a new york basement for a young boy who vanished back in 1979. >>> and back in court. george zimmerman could be a free man after a bond hearing later today. this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, april 20, 2012. >>> good morning. thank for joining us. i'm michelle miller. we begin with the investigation into the secret service prostitution scandal in colombia. more agents are expected to lose their jobs as early as today. meanwhile, the white house is standing by the secret service director. susan mcginnis is in washington with more. good morning. >> reporter: michelle, good morning. as more information comes to light about what really happened that night in cartagena, it does look like more firings are going to happen fast. meanwhile, members of congress are now speaking out. more secret service agents involved in the prostitution scandal in colombia could resign or be fired as early as today. according to new york congressman peter king. >> director sullivan said as soon as he believes he has sufficient evidence to require someone to leave, he

new evidence leads police to search a new york city basement for a young boy who vanished back in 1979. >>> and back in court. george zimmerman could be a free man after a bond hearing later today. this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, april 20, 2012. >>> good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm michelle miller. we begin with the investigation into the secret service prostitution scandal in colombia. more agents are expected to lose their jobs as early as today. meanwhile, the white house is standing by the secret service director. susan mcginnis is in washington with more. good morning. >> reporter: michelle, good morning. as more information comes to light about what really happened that night in cartagena, it does look like more firings are going to happen fast. meanwhile, members of congress are now speaking out. more secret service agents involved in the prostitution scandal in colombia could resign or be fired as early as today. according to new york congressman peter king. >> director sullivan said as soon as he believes he has sufficient evidence to require someone to leav

new york, california. it's because we filed the lawsuits and because legislatures were forced to take a look at those centered question and now we can resolve it through legislative process. i think often you carry a big stick and sometimes you use it. and you create that political will on issues that are very difficult to convince people on, because they're not very nice people. you know, criminals, terrorist suspects. you force political leaders to take on what are sometimes very difficult issues by force iing m down the road. i think that's often the role. >> very brief. >> very briefly. i guess i would disagree with your characterization in some cases of the typical client of the aclu or other advocacy groups as politically powerless. on skid row in los angeles, there is no sthort shortage of advocates supporting the right of people to colonize sidewalks, to take over the entire pedestrian routes with encampments where they're shooting drugs, attacking each other. in 2006 a mentally

policies of new york state. they are more vulnerable to the damage done by into growth tax policies. new york city is so enormous and wealthy that it is possible for a large number of people to spend years in denial or not noticed the impact the policies have as a result of tax policy. upstate new york is more vulnerable to the damaging effects of a state tax policies and high marginal tax rates. upstate, right now the story is one of stagnation. of state did not have a high unemployment rate because there are not a lot of people hanging around upstate new york looking for jobs. a state did not have a real estate bubble because there were not a lot of people clamoring to buy houses in upstate new york. upstate new york has a lot of natural advantages. there are a lot of things about the cities in upstate new york -- syracuse, rochester, buffalo -- that many can tell you about. they have their own legacies in the era when there were richer and more dominant economically, but right now they suffer from a deep-seat

back in new york, when we come back, we're going to talk to mr. mike barnicle, right up there, he's sitting up on the green monster. at the top of the hour we're going to do some politics, as well. we've got senator scott brown and the woman challenging him and tightly now, elizabeth warren, in perhaps the most fascinating senate race in the country right now. >>> boston red sox -- >>> welcome back to "way too early" live this morning at fenway park in boston, massachusetts, for the 100th anniversary of this fabled old park. the first regular season game played here april 20th, 1912, right now i'm enjoying the view from atop of the green monster, 37 feet high. 310 feet from home plate. unlike any outfield wall in baseball. if you want to sound smart today tell your friends this structure, the one that would become the monster, was part of fenway's original blueprint but it wasn't painted green until 1947. that was the year advertisements were removed from the wall and green paint was added so it would match the rest of this green ball park. we're

and you lived in an apartment in new york? >> i lived in a one-room apartment. 333 east 66th street, as i remember. i looked out on a blank wall. and -- but if you looked up, you could see whether it was raining or not. [ light laughter ] that was important 'cause you had to know whether to take a jacket or not. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. and then you started bloomberg, which was like -- it was a financial advice firm or -- >> information. >> jimmy: information. and now you just killed it and you have so much money. you're so charitable and also -- >> well, i worked for a dollar a year. >> jimmy: well, now, that's what i'm saying. now, as mayor of new york, you get paid $1 a year. >> well, somebody once said, "you get what you pay for." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i just wanna remind everyone. these tickets are free tonight. these tickets are free and -- [ cheers and applause ] but why -- why be mayor? why did you wanna be mayor of -- >> it's the best job in the world. you get a chance to change the world. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and i ge

to a new york city basement. john miller is covering. on the day pat summitt steps down, president obama makes a surprising announcement. dean reynolds is with the winningest college coach ever. and seth doane with the billionaire's son. how howard buffet troops in feed america's hungry. >> reporter: what would do you without a program like this here? >> starve. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. gillette government. september 2009 might have been one of those dates etched in our history. that is when al qaeda terrorists planned to walk on to new york city subway trains and grand central terminal with bombs in their backpacks. those trains are ridden by more than five million people each day. details of this plot came from an admitted terrorist, now a government witness, at the trial today of an alleged coconspirator. homeland security correspondent bob orr is following the case. >> reporter: this is the handwritten recipe for bombs najibullah zazi hoped to explode on ne

it is an ugly morning here in new york city. it's been raining now for about 16 hours or some let's get a check on the weather from bill karins. what's going on out there? >> the storm is wrapping up for us, the east coast light rain today and drizzle. the heavy rain is over with. we actually needed it because of the drought conditions. what no one needs in april is snow. that's what they're getting. tug hill plateau, areas north of syracuse, western new york it's snowing. eventually that snow will work its way into buffalo and even pittsburgh. the white on the map shows you where the snow is. if you're driving across the turnpike or interstate 80, you will get into snow. even the new york state thruway from rochester to buffalo, snow is expected. how much snow? none for the big cities. it's on the cold side of the storm. it's really for western portions of pa. how much snow? looks like jamestown, new york, could be the bullseye. buffalo and pittsburgh, three to five inches is likely. when you get leaves on the trees, that's eno

but you're in new york, there's a lot of great architecture in new york, not like washington. a lot of great architecture. and art in new york. much of the art, of course, that's not in public spaces and architecture. behind a door that you've got to pay a fee to access, you know. great art in london, spain, all over europe, rome is singular to me. i just got back from rome. the city itself is a work of art. you are inside a work of art that is the expanse of an entire city. you know, and i think that in this country, when you're over there, you see they've got the -- i only have glib words for you today, but they have the art thing down. they're spending a lot of money over there. and they're getting a lot of tourists over there. they're getting a lot of our money over there over the last many years because they have preserved that heritage and they've made art count. they've raised their children to believe that art counts. it's part of their culture and part of their heritage. and coming over here and we have what they don't have. we have the potential and typically -- we h

>> guest: new york city. based in new york. i don't know quite what it's about, but i know it will deal with the very rich and the changing nature of wealth and the very poor and the changing nature of poverty. and i know it involves a child living in the most dysfunctional heart of that at least somewhat dysfunctional city. i'm really fascinated by the horrid gin lane -- like conditions under which some children in new york are growing up. so, i'm going to do that. i'm not going to do some of the maybe more predictable things. i don't want to do a column, i've already decided that, or commentary and stuff like that. i want to stay home and be a serious writer. i'm going to write some for tv, too. and still try to be a serious writer in tv. i have a boy who's 2 1/2 and he's growing quickly. he's going to leave me soon and go to school, and in new york when they go to school they leave at 8 in the morning and then between lessons and scheduled play dates you don't see them until 4 or 5 pm, when they come in with their little bri

now, 33 years later, a new clue takes police to a new york city basement. john miller is covering. on the day pat summitt steps down, president obama makes a surprising announcement. dean reynolds is with the winningest college coach ever. and seth doane with the billionaire's son. how howard buffet plans to feed america's hungry. >> reporter: what would do you without a program like this here? >> starve. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. september 2009 might have been one of those dates etched in our history. that is when al qaeda terrorists planned to walk on to new york city subway trains and grand central terminal with bombs in their backpacks. those trains are ridden by more than five million people each day. details of this plot came from an admitted terrorist, now a government witness, at the trial today of an alleged coconspirator. homeland security correspondent bob orr is following the case. >> reporter: this is the handwritten recipe for bombs najibullah zazi hoped to explode on new york city subway tra

the airports were a mess, too, around new york city. as far as today's forecast, still a chance of showers from albany to syracuse, buffalo, northwards in northern new england. should have a dry day. connecticut, new york, through jersey, pennsylvania. back towards pittsburgh, a chance of showers. d.c. should be dry today also. southeast looks very nice. of course, the fire danger pretty high in the mid-atlantic. it's been very dry lately and those gusty winds and the dry afternoon. keep the firefighters a little nervous in case any of those blazes get going. minneapolis, the great lakes. bundle yourself up and the kids and chance of afternoon storms in dallas. anyone traveling to the west coast, they have the worst weather in the country. they'll be cloudy and rainy. california will have three days in a row of rain. whoever heard of that. >> that does not happen very often. >>> coming up, broadway has a new king. >>> plus, an alleged stalker is no laughing matter for "30 rock" star alec baldwin. your first look at entertainment is stra

new york city. laura engles watching with us. i want to reach out to laura right now. how does it look? good morning to you? >> reporter: guys it is very windy here at jfk. we're experiencing gusts up to 35 miles per hour right now. that could be a problem. all systems are go as we wait for this historic moment to take place here at jfk. as you've been mentioning, the journey that enterprise will be taking is an historic one. this is kind of imagine you see a parade. peep -- people are lined up and down the streets for a parade that is going by. you should see all the blogs and tweets going on for anticipation of enterprise coming to new york city. people are scouting spots up and down hudson river, near the bridges and of course near the statue of liberty today. people have their cameras out. they are ready to watch this thing take place and post their pictures. a lot of excitement here today. we'll have a lot of dignitaries awaiting this arrival. you know what i just heard, you guys? leonard nimoy

in new york city. that's the view from the new tower. see the empire state there in the background? and this is the moment it happened. workers installing the steel column that made it official. the developers say the building will be a powerful reminder that the terrorists did not win. >> you always knew you were getting close to new york when you saw the twin towers. well, now, an entire generation will know they're getting close to new york and know that new york and new jersey have never stood taller than when they see this building. >> shepard: well, that building now stands officially 1271 feet. that's what it says there on the beam. officials tell it us that the iron workers who installed it and other people behind the project signed their names on that steel column. and now a live look at the tower tonight. workers are planning to light it up in blue and white to celebrate today's milestone. earlier our correspondent rick leventhal got a chance to check out the view from the penthouse. >> shep,

new york, new york. the city so nice they named it twice. or as the old saying goes, but as our specialist will tell us momentarily, it hasn't always bb so night. manhattan's history is riches, crime, terrorism, big money deals and back door politics. ups and downs which have mir ordered the trends in this country. greg bend has been a reporter in this city for 25 years and is author of the book "modern new york." he works as columnist for crane's new york business. a delight to have you here. you say new york is the most powerful, prosperous city in the world. is it in danger? if you look at the history of new york's ups and downs, can you read anything in the tea leaves of its cycles? >> yes. and it is in danger for two reasons. because wall street thrived through four booms and busts. >> nice to own the government. >> well for whatever reason you want it put it, wall street has found a way to be extraordinarily successful to be greed, greed has dominated wall street, as i'm sure everyone knows. but it's that greed which made new york so r

i mean, you worked for the new york times. >> i would say the new york times actually did a pretty good job on the issue of the children in chinatown through a series of immigration reporters that i actually, you know... i don't think i worked on any of those stories directly. >> hinojosa: but is it still seen kind of in the media that this is... that e chese, the asian population, is, like, this foreign population, and therefore not american, and therefore... >> i think part of... i will say that chinatown as chinatown gets a surprising amount of coverage, not just in, you know, new york city, but in cities all over the united states, in part because of this exotic factor, for better or for worse. so if there's a crime or there is some kind of movement or there is some kind of building or there's a conflict, in certain kind of things they'll cover pretty well, compared to other immigrant groups, like, let's say, koreans or... korean americans or certain kinds of... like, maybe even south asian americans, i think partially because almost every major city has a chinatown or something the

. >>> the near-disaster over new york. birds sucked into the engine of a delta jet, filling the cabin with smoke and forcing an immediate landing. >>> beetle juice. is it lurking in other items you may be eating? >>> and a prom mom, taking out a billboard, hoping her daughter will be queen. >>> good friday morning, everyone. the case has that sparked explosive debates and rallies across the country could take a very dramatic, new turn today. >> that's right. george zimmerman, the neighborhood watch volunteer, who shot unarmed teenager, trayvon martin, could be released from a florida jail later this morning. and zimmerman's attorney is now looking to protect his client. george zimmerman could be free within hours. after a week behind bars, for the shooting death of trayvon martin, zimmerman's attorney believes his client will walk out of court after his 9:00 a.m. band hearing, leading to concerns for zimmerman's safety. mark o'mara hopes to keep court documents sealed and zimmerman's location a secret. >> so much animosity

platform in new york city was the new york city police department and its members, the public, the media, mayor giuliani, everybody felt a safer city was in it for them. so that shared platform was easy to create. los angeles more difficult the race tensions in that city his historically. so trying to get the african american community and the los angeles police department who had been at war with each other for 50 years to get on the same platform and see a safer l.a. was beneficial to both of them more difficult. it took seven years there instead of the two years here. >> rose: continue with the eight platform wes need to understand. >> well the platforms are the idea that one of the stories we tell is about the arab spring, the egyptian experience that the widely understood phenomenon through twitter, through the web how a platform was found where the government shut down most of the normal means of communication, the media, etc., they were able to find on that platform. the internet, twitter, where they could exchange ideas, where the rallies were going to be held and so there's an e

upstate new york. not snowing quite yet in buffalo. east of buffalo, south of syracuse, the finger lakes region seeing snowfall and this will only increase as we go through time. 4 to 8 inches across parts of western pennsylvania. some of those numbers could be much higher, over a foot in some is of the higher elevations, 8 to 16 inches potentially and 30 to 40 mile-an-hour winds. heavy, wet snow. latching on to trees and winds blowing that around making things even worse. we have the threat tore seeing flooding although most of the rain is over across the i-95. the winds will cause some coastal flooding across parts of the northeast. temperatures most places will be above freezing. in the areas where it's right at freezing that snow will accumulate and we're starting to see that right now. >> we had such an early spring that the foliage is out and almost in full blook now. that makes it worse for the snow going to come. >> that's right. it's weighing it down even more. >> if you have your umbrella up

he disappeared in new york city 33 years ago. tonight, police are following a new lead. john miller has covered this case since the day etan disappeared and he brings us up to date tonight. >> reporter: today, for the first time in three decadees, police and the f.b.i. returned in forts to the new york city block where etan patz vanished. new york police spokesman paul browne. >> we're putting greater emphasis on this location, looking forensically for any evidence of human remains or clothing. >> reporter: investigators intend to dig up the concrete floor in a basement that was once the workshop of neil miller, a handy man who befriended the six-year-old boy. the concrete floor was laid just days after etan vanished. patz disappeared in may of 90. he was last seen by his mom walking to the skylight bus stop by himself. the case tapped into the fears of every parent. it was one of the most highly publicized disappearances of a child. author lisa cohen wrote a book on the case. >> i think this really was a turning point for american culture. i can't tell you how many time

parts of pennsylvania, ohio and new york could see heavy, wet snow. >>> here in new york, the search resumes this morning for new evidence in the 1979 disappearance of 6-year-old etan patz. the sensational case was revived after a police dog scented human remains in a basement where patz vanished 33 years ago. investigators are digging up the ce will. lar floor. >>> in tucson, arizona, a search is on for another missing 6-year-old who may have been abducted from her home. isabel vanished friday night or early saturday. her father says her bedroom window was open. last night, tucson residents held a candlelight vigil. police have found no trace of the child so far. >>> it was hold on to your hat this weekend in northwest china. wind out of siberia bent trues, blasted vehicles with dust and sand. some could only hold on or be blown away. in one city, a wind gust hit a record 131 miles an hour. >>> one of the first pieces of debris from last year's japanese tsunami has washed up on u.s. shores. a soccer ball was found on middleton island, alaska, last month. it had japanese writing on i

was played at a trial about three new york men charged with plotting to bomb the new york city subways in 2009. another al qaeda recruit from new york, bryant vinas, testified he plotted to bomb a wal-mart store and the long island railroad to cause the big economic hit al qaeda leaders wanted. don borelli, a former f.b.i. agent, was involved in the investigation. >> they understand the psyche of the west that even a small plot that's successful will cause huge economic disruption. >> reporter: al qaeda is weaker than it was a few years ago but is still trying to recruit westerners. >> this is the crown jewel for al qaeda, to be able to have somebody like that that they can trust that they can train and then reinsert back into their homeland and carry out an attack essentially, whenever they deem appropriate. >> reporter: that point was underscored in this trial. the three new york men charged in the subway plot have joined al qaeda to fight american soldiers in afghanistan but when al qaeda leaders learned that they were americans with u.s. passports they asked them to go home and car

the snow record in ithaca, new york was broken and a tie at buffalo, new york. one part of pennsylvania report the nearly two feet of snowfall. >>> where else but the florida keys would you find a giant key lime pie? it's seven feet wide. it used more than 1,000 key limes, 360 eggs, 20 pounds of dough. it was made in honor of the 30th anniversary of the so-called conk republican, a tong in cheek effort to secede from the u.s. >>> competing for the most beautiful dog, they earned titles like mr. congeniality and best dressed. judges were looking for qualities like drooping mouth and laziness, if only that got you most beautiful. in the end a pooch named tyson took top honors, becoming the mascot for drake university's track and field meet. >> now for a look at your national weather, we turn to nbc meteorologist bill karins. good morning to you. >> i've never been a bulldog owner, but i have friends that have them. that's the way it should be kept. >> i am always a bulldog fan. >> yes. they are difficult, difficult dogs. they're stubborn and lazy. >> but they're c

be administered into another new york governor. they each expressed great respect for each other and look forward to their association and a common enterprise. roosevelt was inaugurated president in 1933. by this time, hughes had made it very strong record as a libertarian. he made some very important decisions protecting freedom of the press, for example, and freedom of association. but what got him and roosevelt on a collision course was the constitutional challenges to the new deal legislation. particularly in 1935 and 1936. the hughes court began to strike down one piece of new deal legislation after another. now, hughes was actually a centrist, he was neither a conservative nor liberal. but he wanted in the worst way to keep the core together and try to project an image of stability and integrity. so he tried to mask the court when he could. sometimes he could, for example, the court unanimously struck down the national recovery act. national recovery act administration, which was the legislation trying to stop the industrial

that is a cool shot as the sun comes up in new york city. that's from our building here in rockefeller center. bill, how does it look? >>> winter chill continues, great lakes, northeast, it's cold but at least the snow is over with in many spots. it didn't materialize to be the big blockbuster snows in the cities like pittsburgh and erie and buffalo, but a lot of the hill towns outside of those areas got up to a foot of snow, still dealing with power outages from that. today just a cold morning, the snow beginning to head had north into canada. the chill is in the air from new england to the mid-atlantic, into the southeast. definitely have the winter coat for the kids, maybe even the gloves. look at the windchill, it's pretty low, about 25 in buffalo. there's some cold air out there. still raining in maine. here are the windchill readings, the 30s all the big cities on the east coast, including washington, d.c., and pittsburgh it feels like 29. i think this will be the coldest morning we'll experience until next winter. hopefully this is it

most passed through new york. for those who are not lucky enough ever to come to the united states probably u.s. under the microscope of new york. tell us about your research on new york, the good and the bet. what have you what people love about new york and what you find appealing if you live elsewhere is the legacy of the tremendous wealth in new york and new york's status as a financial capital, as a media capital. as mr. glassman said in his introduction, a center of innovation and competition. those are things that make new york great and make it appealing. tax policy and the economy of new york teaches us some lessons about the effects of competition and how it is felt and the nature of the impacts of competition. but going to pay a little history. in the late 1950's, a lot of this began, as everything in your does, with the election of nelson rockefeller as governor. 1959, a 7% income-tax rate, no sales tax. the city of new york, at that point, and through the early 1960's, was funding itself over a combin

game seven in new york, on thursday. >>> speaking of new york, the rangers, hosting the yankees down in texas. there's pudge rodriguez. throws it out to second. top of the first, bases loaded. curtis granderson. a single that would drive in robinson cano and derek jeter. yankees up 2-0. yankees up 2-0. c.c. sabathia on the mound. he slowed down the rangers' bats just enough to allow his guys to get the upper hand. and alex rodriguez gets the three-run shot. yankees, 6-1, in the fifth. top of the sixth, jeter to the opposite field. jeter, four for five on the game. yankees win it, 7-4. >>> thursday night, primetime, it's day one of the nfl draft. you can see it on espn. you can see the entire draft on espn. >>> well, one more dancer gets bounced from the ballroom tonight on abc's big hit, "dancing with the stars." actually, it was motown night last night. and the highest score was british opera singer, katherine jenkins. good morning, katherine. in second place is jaleel white. one judge called his cha-cha, the biggest sizzler of the season. >> gladys knight to the bottom of the leade

york, and northern new england. blustery with off-and-on showers in boston, new york, and d.c. storms out west in northern california, seattle and montana. snow in the cascades and heating up in parts of the southwest. >>> 95 in phoenix. 80s from salt lake city to billings. 62 in chicago. 80 in kansas city. 84 in slas. miami gets up to 77. mostly 60s from atlanta to boston. >>> coming up next after the break, the troubling news about social security. it's being drained faster than thought. >>> and a mining operation in space. >>> and motown night on the dance floor last night, with some pretty surprising final scores. we'll be right back. >>> social security feeling the economic heat. the fund will run out of money in 2033, three years sooner than expected. a huge wave of retiring baby-boomers straining the cough everies. people living too long. projections for the medicare program did not change. it's expected to run out of money in 2024. >>> the postal service suffering from money troubles. while members on capito

new york at milwaukee. in the second quarter the bucks ellis sank a wild over-the-shoulder shout en route to his 35 points for the night. the knicks fought back behind carmelo anthony, who had 32. new york won it, 111-107. >>> nba greats larry bird and magic johnson were david letterman's guests last night on "the late show." they're close friends these days. dave asks if that's always been true. . >> from the beginning, i wanted to be friends but larry didn't want none of that. >> he's an outgoing guy. loves everybody. wants to high-five and, you know, got that big -- big smile. my goal was to try to take three of them teeth home with me. >> bird and johnson were in new york to attend last night's broadway opening of "magic bird" a play about their on-court rivalry back in the 1980s. saw it last night, it was pretty good. >>> when we come back, how one family is dealing with their daughter's rare genetic condition, the same disorder rick santorum's daughter is living with. living w i remember the days befo

even though she lived in new york most of her life, right next to new jersey, it's very strange. she apparently didn't know because if she did know that women had once voted in the united states surely she would have included it in her argument as to why women should vote. abigail adams knew it. she mentioned it in a letter in the 1790s. it's puzzling how it is that stanton didn't know this. she also apparently didn't know that a black woman named maria stewart had written essays earlier in the any 20s, she was a school teacher, she had called for woman suffrage. stanton apparently didn't know. hi joe. i saw your hand. they were enfranchised during the revolution when new jersey wrote its state constitution, 1776, and they lost the suffrage in the early 1800s. and they lost it permanent. and didn't vote anywhere else. the whole episode is very puzzling. it's a very strange aspect of american political history and american reform, that stanton who was highly literate, very smart, she published several books, she had a long career as an activist, she lived until the end of the cent

eventually it will warm up to about 60 in new york city. definitely feeling cooler than we've been experiencing out there. >> all right, bonnie, thank you for that. >>> it is now 18 minutes past 5:00 on the east coast. we're getting an early read, very early read. >> actually it's very late on the west coast. this is your late flight read on the west coast. >> you've been out partying? here's what's happening for you tomorrow. the national headlines from local papers from salt lake city, los angeles, new york. let's start with salt lake. the tribune saying an amazing story of survival from a 59-year-old hiker. apparently she broke her leg while out hiking and was stuck out there for four days. no food, no water on her person. before she finally was rescued, she had to go through dehydration, hunger pains and hallucinations. she was able to maneuver her way to a nearby creek to get water, but she says she remembers screaming through the night "this is ten times worse than childbirth." i imagine so. searchers finally spotted her tracks. congr

bbc news, new york. >>> the incredible hot house of new york's preschools. there's evidence that the problems in the u.s. education system stretch far beyond preschool. in an international survey, american students ranked 15th in reading, 23rd in science, and 31st in math. but when it came to spending, america spends roughly $10,000 per student while other wealthy countries spend only $7,400. for more on this divide and what can be done to fix it, i spoke with michelle wii, the former chancellor of the public schools. and she joined me from nashville and i started by asking her about what those figures revealed. >> there's an absolute disconnect. if you look at the american spending, this happened over the last few decades, we have more than tripled the amount of money that we are spending per child on education. that's in real dollars. that's controlling for inflation over the last four decades or so. and, yet, the results have remained stagnant. so we put ourselves in a really tough position as educators because had we tripled the expenditures and student

ashley morrison here in new york. thanks for joining us. >>> straight ahead, your monday morning weather. in sports, playoff pressure. the l.a. clippers make an incredible comeback against the memphis grizzlies. living with the pain of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ...could mean living with joint damage. help stop the damage before it stops you... ...with humira. for many adults with moderate to severe ra,... ...humira's proven to help relieve pain and stop joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events can occur, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, blood, liver, and nervous system problems,... ...serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as

jason carroll, you are out there in new york city. is new york prepared? >> reporter: new york is more than prepared. prepared and excited. you heard athena talking about the wind. as we were sitting in the live truck waiting for this live shot to happen here, our truck was slowly rocking back and forth. a lot of us had questions as to whether or not this flight would actually happen but we're all hearing it's a go. the music is blaring in the background and just off camera there are lots of people lining up for what is supposed to be a spectacular ceremony for "enterprise's" arrival. hundreds of folks have been invited down here. schoolchildren from new york, from connecticut, from new jersey, folks from nasa are going to speak. also some folks from the air and sea museum will be down here as well. that will be "enterprise's" final resting place when it gets here it will be housed here for several months and then on june 6th another spectacular moment when "enterprise" is loaded up on a barge and sailed over to the hudson river where it will end up at the

up state new york and northern new england. thunderstorms from the pacific northwest to montana. >> 85 in billings. 62 in seattle. 95 in phoenix. and detroit, 57. dallas, 84. new orleans -- >> say it right. i like that. >> low 60s in boston, new york and baltimore. 77 in miami. >> ever been to new orleans? >> i've been to new orleans. i played the slots at one of the casinos there and i actually, the only time i won. i think i won on a quarter slot machine like 200 bucks. i didn't know what to do. i thought i did something wrong. >> that's a good night. >> what did you spend the money on, something fun? >>> some really cool video to show you here. it is time lapse video taken by the crew on board the international space station as it orbits the earth. >> the green lights in the heavens are auroras and those flashing white lights are storms over africa. how cool is that? >> looks kind of cool. you can also clearly see great britain and europe as the space station flew over at night. some really stunning stuff and pretty cool mus

. >> jon: on fox news watch. >> thank you pennsylvania, delaware, rhode island, connecticut and new york. >> jon: no surprise, mitt romney becomes his party's presumptive nominee, telling supporters he's the guy to take on barack obama and gearing up for a tough battle for the white house. are the media gearing up for a fair fight? >> oh, you should listen to the president. president obama takes his show on the road starting with late night laughs and on to college campuses to try to win back young voters. how is it playing in the press. i want to say if police chief lee is guilty of thinking, a poor press conference. >> and how their city has been slammed by bias media coverage and over the trayvon martin shooting. is it too late for the media to make things right? former democratic presidential hopeful john edwards on trial, fighting charges of using campaign cash to hide his affair. he was once a favorite of the liberal media. now what kind of trooment is he getting from the mess. >> the new york times on the liberal bias and love affair with president obama and the hit comes from one