connection to this whole thing. one guy who was visiting here for the weekend lives up in new york city. he told us he was here for the weekend and his brother called him last night and as soon as obama made the announcement and that's how he found out e said his brother called him with the good news and he turned the tv on and said all night long he was watching the coverage. -- coverage. he couldn't peel away from it being a new yorker. he remembers the day on 9/11er with was. he was in school and he says he- - his school was 20 minutes from the site of the world trade center. he remembers running outside and they all ran up to the hill and they could see the smoke rising from where the twin towers collapsed. he went onto become a volunteer firefighter for new york city and says actually one of their firefighters was killed at the 9/11 site and is looking forward to going back home today and being there with his guys. let's listen to what he has to say. >> it resinates more with those who have known people who lost loved ones. and it's special for a lot of the guys to know that he is brou

republicans in this room than in all of new york city. i was the first republican elected mayor of new york city in 25 years. i was the first one to remain a republican in 50. that gives you a sense how tough it is to be a republican in new york. my predecessor republican change parties while he was mayor and my successor republican change parties about two years ago. i don't know who i go back to. for example, this is a city that didn't vote for abraham lincoln so you get an idea how democratic it is. but i love being a republican mayor of new york city because i got accused once of appointing too many republicans. i appointed all six republicans in new york city. i couldn't possibly have appointed too many republicans. i couldn't find any. i used a republican approach to governing. i borrow a great deal from ronald reagan. i know you are especially commemorating at this meeting the idea that we should reduce the size of government, get government spending out of control. i learned that from having the honor of working with ronald reagan. the president appointed me as associate attorn

many american cities, including pittsburgh and new york. man: new york city went to philadelphia and said, "you know, we're thinking of developing a hudson river water supply -- what do you suggest we do?" and they said, "we've had "a lot of problems on the schuylkill. "don't go to the hudson river. go to the upland and work by gravity." 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 en

americans fighting overseas and for those who lost loved ones on 9/11? including the new york city fire house we visited today where that day will never be forgotten. "nightly news" from ground zero tonight begins now. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >> good evening from ground zero in lower manhattan. osama bin laden is dead. the man who killed thousands of innocent people, the man who launched the united states into two wars in the name of that attack. the man who changed the way we have to live in this country. the man who did all of this was killed by u.s. special forces, acting on orders from president obama. we first learned his name back when there was still smoke rising from ground zero behind us here. the u.s. came close to getting him, but could not. he was villinized. he became something of a cartoonish, cave-dwelling creature over time. in the end, though, we lived ea he was living well, under deep cover, but it wasn't deep enough. as the president and his security team watched in real time, two helicopters landed on the compound in pakistan, rappelled down rop

. medicare battlegrounds, a special election in a new york congressional district becomes a referendum on the republican budget plan. >> and smoking ban. new york city prepares to enforce a new law against smoking in city parks and on beaches. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with russ mitchell. >> mitchell: good evening. president obama fresh from that frosty meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu took his middle east peace plan directly to supporters of israel today. the president speaking to the american israel public affairs committee defended his proposal and tonight the reviews are in. witt johnson has more from the white house. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: president obama stood firm while providing reassurance to the crowd of nearly 10,000 pro-israel activists. >> the commitment of the united states to the security of israel is ironclad. >> reporter: the overall warm reception came two days after his stunning proposal, one no u.s. president has ever uttered publicly before. >> we believe the borders of israel and palestine should be based on the 1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps. >> reporter: those borderlines which are a

getting high marks for the raid that killed bin laden. a new cbs news/new york times poll shows his approval ratings are up and 85% approve of his handling of the pursuit of the al qaeda leader. tomorrow he goes to ground zero in new york city where he will meet with families of those killed on 9/11. he invited former president george w. bush to join him but the man who launched the hunt for bin laden declined. president obama is planning to return to ground zero in the fall on the tenth anniversary of the attacks. new york city mayor michael bloomberg says the president will be there for the formal opening of the 9/11 memorial. and the president also said in the "60 minutes" interview that initially there was no dna analysis to prove that that was osama bin laden' body but he says they used facial analysis and he was 95% sure that that was indeed their man. live at the white house, i'm danielle nottingham, now back to you. >> danielle, some of the talk so far today has been about whether any senators saw pictures of bin laden's body and if interrogation played a part in thi -- a part in thi intelligence. >> reporter: representative mike rodgers says he has seen the pictures. he agrees they are very gruesome and graphic. he actua

new york city. wolf. >> have you had a chance to ask those firefighters how they feel about the president's decision not to release the photo of bin laden's body? >> reporter: we didn't get a chance to ask them that. we are told we will be able to talk with them after the president meets with them. so we certainly want to hear whether or not that is brought up during their conversations with the president. >> the president is in new york city getting ready for this emotional significant dramatic moment. mary, we'll get back to you. cnn's deborah fereyick is also speaking with a lot of people on greenwich street in manhattan, crowds are gathering, what's the mood where you are? >> reporter: the mood, it's a somber mood still. many people coming looking at some of the things posted up along the wall on the perimeter of the world trade center, we are basically west of the trade center site. this is a site clearly that has defined the psyche of so many new yorkers, everybody has a story where they were on that day, what they were doing and how it changed them. one of the folks i spo

important and early afternoon here in new york city for the president. it's also a very important day for the family and the friends of the men and women who died on 9/11. the president's visit marking the successful elimination of the man behind the attacks but also a reminder of what was lost on that fateful day. phyllis rodriguez lost her son greg in the attacks and joins me this morning. phyllis, really nice to have you here. >> thank you. >> when you heard about the news of bin laden finally being eliminated after all of these years and i can't stress it enough, here it is almost ten years later, what were your emotions? >> my initial emotions were the same feelings of grief and shock and loss going back nine and a half years to that day. i was -- you know, so many things remind us of that day. you really never forget it. and then, i was stunned that it happened because i had given up thinking that osama bin laden would ever be captured. as news unfolded, i also felt very sad. when i learned that he had been killed, and not captured alive, i was disappointed and i was sad. i was

country, around the world. specifically there in new york city. describe the scene for us, please. >> reporter: it is a truly electric night from new york city. from the bronx to battery park, new yorkers are in a jubilant mood. they are celebrating the death of a man who just hurt so many people in this area, and across the country to be honest. there are hundreds gathered in times square right now around the heart of times square, 44th street. and then there are probably several hundred down at ground zero celebrating. people are chanting usa. they are carrying american flags. they brought them to times square to ground zero. and people are in a very jubilant mood. i was actually in times square about an hour before the news officially broke. people were hearing rumors, checking their smart phones, getting the twitter feeds and the facebook update. people were confuseded in the beginning. they weren't sure whether to believe it. some overseas tourists weren't sure what this meant to the two wars happening overseas in iraq and afghanistan. and a lot of people were also worried ab

: issues facing new york city are very different from those in los angeles. and challenges facing small towns are very different from those in metropolitan areas. man: we have to have water supply for health purposes, for fire protection, and the economy. without it, things simply can't exist. woman: we have good health in this country, in part, because we have clean water. and we shouldn't forget that, and we shouldn't take it for granted. melosi: in the late 19th century, serious waterborne disease epidemics were having devastating effects. roy: but then, in the early 1900s, we began to treat our water. and since then, we've seen a rapid decline in the incidence of waterborne disease. narrator: most cities treat drinking water through filtration, chlorination, and sometimes ozonation to kill pathogens in the source supply. these are complex treatment plants that cost millions of dollars to operate, but are necessary for our wellbeing. the treatment of drinking water has been called one of the greatest public health achievements of the last century. the water infrastructure itself prot

those commuting in and out of new york city certainly a different twist today. a new purpose, some coming to celebrate, others coming here to reflect and remember and reclaim some of what was lost. word spread quickly osama bin laden had not only been found, but killed. and just as quickly, crowds gathered near ground zero. the sacred site typically marked by somber remembrances each year suddenly became the focus of a june lant celebration. cheers, chants, and a patriotic show of emotion that unfurled throughout the city. the culmination of the near decade-long hunt for the man who inspired the 9/11 attacks. >> the emotion has a lot to do with the fact that for ten years we've been held emotionally hostage. >> reporter: for victims' families, including chris bratton who lost his sister in the attacks, it is a day of reflection without closure. >> what happened here with osama is not going to bring her back, but it puts her in perspective for us that justice has been served. >> i hope it brings some sort of comfort, knowing that the main cancer has been killed. >> reporter: former

that landed him in a new york city jail. a bail hearing is scheduled for today, and cbs' joel brown is in washington with more on this. joel, what took him so long to resign? >> well, betty, balancing these explosive allegations with trying to hang onto his job. just proved too much in the end. for now, the only priority for the embattled frenchman is fighting a rape charge. dominique strauss-kahn stepped down as head of the international monetary fund overnight under growing international pressure. just days ago, he was arrested for allegedly trying to rape a hotel maid in new york city. in his resignation letter to the imf, the 62-year-old adamantly denied the charges and said, quote, i want to protect this institution, which i've served with honor and devotion, and especially, especially, i want to devote all my strength, all my time, and all my energy to proving my innocence. today his lawyers will enter a new plea for his release. they'll propose that he post a $1 million cash bail, wear an electronic monitoring bracelet, and be placed under house arrest at his daughter's new york

learned that peace can't be bought that new york city attempts to kick smoking in the butts starting today it will be illegal to smoke in most outdoor public areas but will determine if this anti-smoking legislation is actually a health issue or just the latest example of a nanny state then a lot of prisoners will be getting issued a get out of jail free card thanks to a recent ruling by the supreme court that says california's overcrowded prisons are unconstitutional but why are they overcrowded in the first place we'll take a look at the business of private prisons and then although fox news has the highest ratings as also a lot of the republican party the two thousand and twelve presidency just think the list of g.o.p. candidates is pretty pathetic and the talking points have only become more radical and that is the end of the show we'll have our monday edition of happy hour but for now let's move on to our top story. just days after president obama made his middle east speech he brought his message to the american israel public affairs committee a powerful pro israel lobby apac h

city of joplin. >>> and smoke 'em if you got 'em, except in new york city. a strict new anti-smoking law took effect today. depression is a serious medical condition. 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 affecting the levels of two chemicals in the brain -- serotonin and norepinephrine. tell your doctor right away if your depression worsens or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior, or thoughts of suicide. anti-depressants can increase suicidal thoughts and behaviors in children, teens, and young adults. pristiq is not approved for children under 18. do not take pristiq with maois. taking pristiq with nset pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. tell your doctor about all your medications, including those for migraine, to avoid a potentially life threatening condition. pristiq may cause or worsen high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or glaucoma. tel

four passenger planes and crash them into the world trade center at buildings in new york city. passengers buyback in pennsylvania against the hijackers. almost 3000 people were killed in the attacks and bin laden is blamed for other attacks in the u.s. and the allies. >>> that 9/11 attacks led to u.s. into war in afghanistan and invaded the country back on october 7 of 2001. u.s. forces have been engaged in a brutal war. nearly 2500 american and coalition forces have been killed as well as numerous afghan people. the u.s. had led to start withdrawing forces and are now looking at pictures of the attacks back on september 11, the reason why we are at war in afghanistan. they threaten a new offensive against forces and is unclear how his death will impact the effort. we want to recap how it broke late on this sunday evening. it was shortly after 7:00 p.m., pacific time, that we got word that the president was going to make a statement. the white house did not rebuild the topic. it is highly unusual for a president to be the nation late on a sunday night. we knew it had to be very important.

, jade hernandez, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> this morning president obama travels to new york city to take part in a wreath laying ceremony at ground zero. his visit comes just days after the killing of osama bin laden. the president will meet privately with famiin the septe 11 attacks. >> i just want to thank him. you know, hug him and thank him, shake his hand and say you know thanks from father to father, thank you for doing this for me. taking care of the man that's out there bragging and saying he's proud that he killed my son. >> coming up at 6:15 we're going to have a live report from washington d.c. on the other special visit the president will make today to a fire station that lost 15 first responders on september 11. >>> well, president obama says he decided not to release photos of osama bin laden's dead body because he's concerned that they would be used as a propaganda tool by al qaeda. the white house says it will not release anymore details about the operation to get bin laden. that's after almost daily clarifications about exactly what happened. there's sudden mystery about

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 manhattan, far deeper than the subways. built at the beginning of the 20th century, they are concrete-lined and bored through solid rock. they could last centuries. but the mechanical equipment within them will not. engineers in the 1950s discovered rust on

comfort their families. in a show of unity, the president invited former new york city mayor rudy giuliani-- a republican-- to join him as he paid his respects to firefighters who lost more than 300 brothers on 9/11. and former defense secretary donald rumsfeld, who helped rescue victims at the pentagon, joined vice president joe biden at a memorial service there. a very emotional day there and here in new york, of course. chief white house correspondent chip reid is with me at ground zero and, chip, the president was a state senator on 9/11. he was driving to a hearing in chicago when he heard about the attacks on his car radio. he came here in 2008 with john mccain, but this is his first visit here as president. >> reporter: that's right, katie. and, in fact, before he came here, he went to a fire house today that suffered enormous losses on 9/11. he never mentioned the words "bin laden," but everybody knew what he meant when he said "justice has been done." >> what happened on sunday because of the courage of our military and the outstanding work of our intelligence, sent a mes

where new york city's health department comes into the picture. it's leading a campaign to help us all cut back on salt. >> the salt initiative is really a national initiative. it's led by new york city, but it's really over 40 health organizations. other cities and other states that are working together. we think it has the opportunity for tremendous impact and the ability to save lives. >> reporter: of course, we can all make healthier food choices without the government's help. it's simple to choose a fruit instead of fries. but the salt initiative is taking aim at the salts we don't see. >> almost 80% of the salt that we take in each day comes from packaged and restaurant food. still, most consumers don't really have any control over the salt that they take in. it's already in the food when we buy it. it's not always actually the salt that you taste. a muffin can have a lot of salt. >> reporter: when you're shopping for packaged food, check the label. salt is listed as sodium. it's measured in milligrams. and you don't need more than 2,300 milligrams a day. they add up fast. even a

leave the white house bound for new york. there, he has a very full schedule. cnn has learned that the president will visit the city's engine 54 firehouse this morning. 15 firefighters from that station were killed on september 11th. at ground zero, he will play a wreath and not deliver a speech. he will meet privately with family members of some of those that died in the attacks. jason carroll joins is live now. this is a very different ground zero than what we saw right after 9/11 or even two years ago. >> reporter: right. most different since the last time president obama was here in 2008. so many changes that we've seen here in the city, carol. i know you know about some of these changes. you think about the memorial plaza. that's expected to be completed just in time for the 9/11 event that's expected to take place here later this year. the reflecting pool is already complete. when you think of the world trade center. number one, the so-called freedom tower, already at 64 stories. so much has been completed when we are down here. we see everything that's been done. some 150 trees planted at the site. many changes have

falling victim to their own comrades. and authorities in new york are accused of chasing the buck right out of people's pockets into the city hall with heavy penalties for petty offenses. broadcasting live from our studios in central moscow this is art it was really glad to have you with us in syria six people have been killed as the pro-government forces stormed a mosque in the southern city of tehran meanwhile the country continues to bury its dead following a day of rage on friday when tens of thousands took to the streets demanding change according to the opposition more than five hundred sixty people have been killed in fighting with government forces since the unrest began in march the u.n. human rights council condemned the bloodshed in a u.s. led resolution calling for an international investigation and as the violence continues washington has imposed a new set of sanctions targeting high level officials in the syrian government the e.u. has also set an arms embargo on president bashar al assad's government. washington claims that iran's revolutionary guard is aiding the crackdown across syria and blogger stephen leather

weir in new york city, this is "nightline," may 17th, 2011. >> good evening. on the verge of being elected governor of california, arnold schwarzenegger found him answering charges that he had sexually harassed multiple women. many of the things that are in there are not true, he said. and then other things may be true, and in case they are, that's why i want to apologize, end quote. well, today, almost eight years later, schwarzenegger's apologizing again for other things no one imagined. here's david wright. >> reporter: a week ago, their 25-year marriage, including seven years as the first couple of california, came to an end with a whimper. today, came the inevitable bang. a bombshell disclosure for schwarzenegger himself, that more than a decade ago, he secretly fathered a child with a household employee. and that the mother of that child remained a daily presence in the lives of maria shriver and the couple's four children, until january, when schwarzenegger left the governor's office. "the new york times" reports tonight, for a time, 14 years ago, both shriver and the mistre

times kwar in new york city and also at the site of the twin towers. everyone is start. >> tim: find out exactly what it will be like as we wake up to a new world. a new normal here in the united states. >> it took this long to sess this plan. and move with the speed and accuracy that they did. does it surprise you with your knowledge of military operations that learning a what they did in august it took this long to facilitate the swift 5:00 that was taken tonight? >> we have been looking for him air land and sea for the last decade. he understood if he used computers, telephones or had delegations visiting he would be found. it was astonishing that he was anyone to conceal himself that long. what did the pakistani intelligence service know about this. was he under protection? why didn't local law enforcement know of a giant guarded compound in the suburbs? >> it was 35 miles north of islamabad in abbattoabad. the home itself was eight times larger than any other homes in the area. it was fortified by 12 to 15 foot walls. there were no internet connections. but general, what d

discusses "triumph of the city" under an hour in the manhattan institute in new york city. [no audio] >> they also have people who describe themselves as being more satisfied with their lives and their jobs. cities are the pass of out of poverty into prosperity for so many of the world. we've seen the success of places like new york, not just in terms of their income. cities are also fun, green, healthy. they are exciting places to be where the magic of human interactions tends to make place just so much more exciting. now if you -- the idea behind this book, the reason to claim that the book makes for why cities come back is that cities play to mankind to human kinds greatest asset. which is our ability to learn from people around us. we come out of the womb with the remarkable ability to learn from our parents withing from our peers, from sibling, from people around us that are doing things that are really smart from people around us who are screwing up. cities make that happen. they are the obvious sense of space between people, proximity, closeness, coming to the city, you sense

aware of who these people wer or i was an actor in new york city. so i didn't really want it that badly. and maybe that aloofness worked in my favor. and, you know, it kept the nerves at bay, i think. >> hinojosa: and then when they finally said to you... >> and i actually found out by looking at my picture on the cover of a sunday magazine in the uk. >> hinojosa: you're kidding! >> somebody sent me a copy of this magazine of the daily mail. it's called you, y-o-u. and i think... i don't know if we got a phone call or what, but somebody said, "you are on the cover of the sunday magazine called you. you're on the cover." and i'm like, "what?" and there was a huge article in the magazine regarding the search, and how they found me and everything. >> hinojosa: but you still didn't know! >> "what?" i think up until then it was like "you are definitely cast in the show, but we're not sure what's happening." >> hinojosa: oh, my god. >> so i was like, "okay, whatever." "okay, whatever" was my response." >> hinojosa: you do the show in london for about two years. >> i did it for a year an

in the studio just up the street a little bit here in new york city. >> erica, good morning to you once again. the al qaeda leader's death is welcome news for many families who lost loved ones on september 11th. howard ludnick, chairman and ceo of kantor fitzgerald lost his brother who was one of just more than 650 employees killed in the attack on the world trade center that morning. this morning, we're going to ask what the news of bin laden's death means to him. but first let's go back to erica at ground zero. erica? >> all right, chris, thanks, as we mentioned a little bit earlier in the broadcast, that news seemed to immediately spark reaction on the streets of new york. on the streets of washington. byron pitts was down here pretty quickly. cbs news "60 minutes" correspondent to get a feel for what people were saying, what they were thinking, and it's amazing, people just poured into the streets. >> erica, that's right. we were here early this morning at 2:00 a.m. and ground zero was panged. the chanting was deafening. >> usa! usa! >> reporter: as word leaked out, reaction wa

house. >> reporter: karen gray houston, fox 5 news. >>> two new york city congressmen pushing for more justice for 9/11 victims and first responders. the two congressmen say the $15 million in bin laden's bounty money should go to the families. it appears america's intelligence network not tipsters led to bin laden's death, and that means no one may actually qualify to receive the money as it was originally intended. >>> president obama says bin laden had a support network in pakistan, but stopped short of calling the country complicit. in an interview with "60 minutes," the president said -- >> the president gave the order at the end of april to pursue leads that bin laden was holed up in a compound in abbottabad. >>> it is no surprise the sunday morning talk shows focused today on the death of bin laden and what it means for american intelligence. melanie alnwick shows us politicians and leaders of every stripe agree the impact is a big one. >> reporter: now that the world's most wanted terrorist is dead, those who led the hunt for osama bin laden were front and center on the su

he sexually abused a new york city hotel maid. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everyone on this tuesday. i'm terrell brown in for betty nguyen. here's the question -- will she, won't she and where is she going? sarah palin remains a woman of mystery. not only is she keeping supporters in the dark about a run for president, she also won't share the schedule of her one-nation bus tour. joel brown is in washington with more, joel, good morning to you. >> terrell, good morning. whether she's running for president or not is anyone's guess. what we've learned so far from sarah palin's return to the national political scene is that this time she's going to do it her way. >> how are you? >> reporter: sarah palin strikes up conversations with everyone. >> she's good looking. >> thank you so much. >> the former vice presidential candidate won't confirm or deny what her fans really want to know -- if she's running for president. >> i don't know, i honestly don't know. we're considering much. there's a lot to consider before you throw yourself out there. >> reporter: if she does run

areas, it will arrive in new jersey and new york city. right now it's raining lightly in d.c. philly, it's knocking on the door for you during your morning rush hour. i'm sure you'll see raindrops. an umbrella day from areas of new england right down through the mid atlantic. in d.c., i have think most of the rain will be early today. this afternoon it should clear on out. it will be chilly with temperatures in some cases only in the 50s. the middle of the country, you're drying out. a little cool later. we'll warm it up, 79 in dallas, 81 in san antonio. in florida, no problems at all. the northern plains, today we're okay. there's a weak storm system that will slide your way on thursday. tomorrow we'll have a chance of storms in chicago. in general, lynn, we're finally out of this horrific weather pattern where we've seen one big storm after another. no severe weather to come. this is may so this is the peak tornado month. we'll take it. >>> oil prices fall, bp pays for its spills and the website for those who find breaking up is hard to do. your first look at this morning's busines

isolation of priests. but for former new york city sex crimes prosecutor, linda fairstein, blaming culture rings hollow. >> these crimes occurred for decades, if not centuries, before there was a sexual revolution. that's a fact. >> reporter: the church provided the information for analysis and makes a controversial decision to label priests pedophiles only if they molested children aged ten or younger. by their standards, only 5% of their priests fit the pedophile profile. >> that's such a false standard. it's such a false definition by which to look at pedophiles. most of the kids that clergy have access to alone are going to be in the 9, 10, to 15, 16- year-old category. it's illegal to engage in sexual contact with them. so it's a very artificial thing. it's semantics to just say, "we're talking about under ten." >> reporter: researchers also concluded there was no way to identify potential abusers ahead of time and said homosexuality, celibacy, and an all-male priesthood had no bearing on the crisis. today's report got mixed reactions from catholics leaving church today. >> it

in brooklyn, went to nyu school. less you think the new york bona fide are not real. when ronald reagan became president, rudy became an associate attorney general. and much to the surprise of some folks, went back to new york city to become u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. and while it may have been a surprise to some people, and rudy and i did not know each other at that time as i look back on the career, i realize that my guess is what he was doing was going home to do something -- some things for his city that seriously needed doing. he was -- he tried the mafia commission trials, which began to get new york out of the clutches of some people who certainly were doing it no favors. he ran for mayor the first time in 1989. he took -- he said at that time that if david dinkins won, it was going to be more of the same. well, he was 100% right. it was more in the same. perhaps even worse than before. rudy not being a quitter became back four years later. that time in a landslide, lost the first time by 47,000 votes, i think, or something like that out of two million casts. came back the next time and won it by better than 50,000. 53 my numbers tell me. he then became the first mayor of new york,

elections in canada. now remarks by former new york city mayor rudy giuliani and reince who spoke at the republican's conference at the lawyer's association celebrating president roomed reagan's 100th birthday and his legacy of leadership. this is an hour and 10 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, it's my pleasure to introduce as often as a person who needs no introduction, but perhaps a little information anyway. many of you may not realize that he was born, not in manhattan, but born in brooklyn, and somewhere during his formative years, he became a serious yankee fan. [laughter] which i suspect growing up in brooklyn might be the cause for some other kind of award, but this isn't the day for that. [laughter] born in brooklyn, went to manhattan college, went to nyu law school less you think his new york bonafides are not real. when ronald ragen became president, rudy was an attorney general. much to the prize of some folks went back to new york and while it may have been a surprise to some people and rudy and i did cannot know each other at that time as i look back on his career i realiz

. >> our time 5:39. we'll take you live to new york city where a huge crowd gathered at ground zero should and we'll take a look at your monday - ( music playing ) - we know technology can make you more connected. but now it can make you more connected to your doctor through e-mail. test results from home. check records. change appointments. now doctors, nurses, techs, pharmacists are all digitally connected to each other. and ultimately connected to you. at kaiser permanente, we believe that if knowledge is power, shared knowledge is even more powerful. kaiser permanente. thrive. >>> good morning. i'm tom kierein. cloudy sky over washington. live picture from the city camera. temperatures now in the 50s. we'll stay in the 50s throughout much of the morning. hit the 60s this afternoon, maybe a little sun breaking out. slight chance of an isolated shower. then overnight tonight, cloudy and cool. small chance of a sprinkle. near 60 by dawn tomorrow. a look at tuesday, wednesday, and into the week and weekend in 10 minutes. how is traffic, jerry? >> increasing volume, i-270, southbound

service created by america's cable companies. >> former new york city mayor rudy giuliani talk about foreign policy. after that, remarks from ryan priedus on national debt. both spoke at a conference that recognizes the 100th birthday of ronald reagan. this is about 50 minutes. >> it is my pleasure to introduce a person who needs no introduction but will get one anyway. many do not realize he was born not in manhattan but in brooklyn. he became a serious and yankees fans, which i suspect growing up in brooklyn may have been a cause for some other kind of award. he went to nyu law school, unless you think his new york notify are not real -- bonafides are not real. much to the surprise of some folks, he went back to new york city to become u.s. attorney to the southern district of new york, and while it may have been a surprise to some people, rudi and i did not know each other of the time, but my guess is that he was coming home to do some things for his city that seriously needed steering. he tried a mafia commission trials, which tried to get new york out of the clutches of people w

own comrades. and authorities in new york argues that chasing the buck right out of people's pockets into the city coffers with heavy penalties for petty offensives. and broadcasting will live from moscow this is r.t. where it is six zero one on a sunday morning i'm john thomas glad to have you with us a nato missile strike kills libyan leader moammar gadhafi youngest son and three grandchildren according to a government spokesman the tac was a direct attempt to assassinate their leader this comes after nato and the country's rebels have dismissed an offer from tripoli for a cease fire and the staging of peace negotiations a coalition insists that there will be. talks until colonel gadhafi stops the bloodshed because the earlier one dribbles into the besieged city of misrata to lay down their arms or face a full scale offensive the unrest which started in mid february has already claimed at least two thousand lives according to the u.n. health watched. in syria six people have been killed as the pro-government forces stormed a mosque in the southern city of herat meanwhile the country continues to bury it

to the thousas slaughtered in new york city, washington, d.c. and a field in pennsylvania on september 11th, 2001. joining me now with reaction a rudyr new york city mayor rue giuliani. a great day for america. >> a great day for america and a sense of vippe vindication aa sense of satisfaction that is this s a to describe sean man who real di really deserve. even though it doesn't bring your loved ones back there is a sense of fulfillment that justice has been done. >> one of the greatest things in all this and president bush said this and gro you said thie will find you, we will hunt you down, we will never give up and we will get you eventually. >> i think times when it takes this long you understand it better and it reminds me of these murderers that sometimes take 20 and 30 years and police officers don't give up or catching the nazi war criminals and bringing them to justice. >> one ofle the things that has come up is the whole issue of intelligence. we debated ren diction and interrogation techniques and there will be more coming out in the days to come. we tonight don

the city of new york that were either planned or inspired by bin laden and tonight security experts and the city's police commissioner tell cbs news that the threat may be greater than ever. it's clear that law enforcement in new york city is not letting down its guard tonight but, in fact, beefing up security. is it fair to say that we are more at risk today than we've been at any other time since 9/11? >> in my estimation, i would say yes. >> this is kind of the start of things not tend of things. i don't think this ended anything. >> reporter: the biggest concerns, say security experts: lone wolf terrorists like phial is shahzad who exactly a year ago tried to bomb times square. bin laden's death heralded in huge newspaper headlines may spark more copy cats bent on revenge. >> this city unfortunately is at the top of the terrorist target list. >> reporter: what keeps new york police commissioner ray kelly up at night, he says, is the pocket of a catastrophic event. >> on the top of the priority list is the possibility of a dirty bomb or, god forbid, a full blown nuclear event. >> reporter: one of kell

the television air a few weeks ago when the imf banker was arrested in new york city, that relates to san francisco at large. seeing a speeding taxi. if you look at the 10 most wanted in this city on a weekly list, you will find that many of them get in and out of taxis on a weekly basis. new york city is known for having the taxi drivers identify many criminals. we have 1500 taxis circulating in the city on a 24-hour basis. that is 1500 to 2500 drivers. if you read a 10 most wanted list, and a driver can benefit from identify one of these people -- if you have a 10 most wanted list, he should have a list on a weekly basis of who these people are. i have never seen one in the 13 years i have been in the business, a most wanted list anywhere, even though i identified one rapist and possible killer in my taxi. from a tv show, not from a poster. i think that the s f p d, if they would like to implement some program, where a taxi drivers would have a digital print ads, a copy print of the most wanted list, i think they could help the city reduce the crime rate. we have just had two africa

grows ever more limited. down in our basement this retired new york city police officer nurtures the garden of rebellion this garden is about reacting and to find their attempt to control my behavior hundreds of home grown tobacco leaves hang to dry before silk shreds and smokes her nicotine we're talking about products here so back it was legal if they don't want people to smoke they should go to congress and lobby to have it criminalized the big apple's new smoking ban comes a bit close very soon it will be illegal to light up in new york city's parks beaches and causes like this one in times square violators blowing smoke can be slapped with a fifty dollars fine. if that's so dangerous. they probably make a lot of because they want to morning america. just like. the bad how come you can't smoke in public officials say the band aims to limit harmful public exposure to secondhand smoke this is the latest avalanche of restrictions rules and prohibitions being aggressively enforced under a shrinking economy among them one hundred dollars for putting too much personal rubbish in public

here in new york city are reminded to remain vigilant. >> we certainly are not taking any chances. our assumption is that bin laden's dissipeles would like nothing better than to avenge his death by another attack in new york. >> reporter: thousands from around the country and indeed from around the world continue to pour down here to ground zero. they are waving flags, chanting, taking pictures, and of course paying tribute to the victims of 9/11. reporting live in new york city, t.j. winnik, action news, now back to you. >>> excitement at this point as the death of osama bin laden. you could not stop these cadets from cheering into the early hours of the morning. now we take you to the naval academy at annapolis. tyler mcdermott who took these pictures says this is a celebration in every way possible. to the nation's capitol now and the site of another target on 9/11, the pentagon. just like in new york city people in d.c. and northern virginia turned out to celebrate the death of osama bin laden and remember those who died because of the terror mastermind. jeff hager is live outside