hello everyone i'm greg gut feld, this is the five. horrific scene outside new york city this morning. commuter train coming in at a high rate of speed crashed upon arrival into a terminal in hoboken, new jersey. killing a woman on the platform and injuring 108. the train's operator was critically injured. he's said to be cooperating with the investigation. america's newsroom host bill hemmer is at the scene with the latest, bill. >> reporter: hey, good afternoon, everybody. live here in hoboken here. governor cuomo earlier today said we don't know what happened. we don't know why. they're trying to fill in that missing piece as to why now. the engineer listed in critical

condition. apparently he is cooperating. hoboken is the last stop on a 26-mile compute that starts way up the hudson river on the westside in the state of new york, but hoboken is where 250 commuters had planned to disembark and continue their commute under the hudson river into manhattan for a day of work. it has gone like that every day of the week, on schedule, without interruption, but today, something went terribly wrong. four cars being pushed by an engine. it was that force and drive of that last car that engine that pushed those cars into these commuters into the concrete barrier of the terminal in hoboken that shattered as you saw, the concrete and steel and glass literally fall around all commuters who are on board. there was one woman from hoboken, she was on the platform. she is the only known fatality so far. and we believe that number will stay where it is. witnesses describe this large sound, like an explosion, then

inside their breaking glass to get out of the cars. and one woman said she didn't feel brakes at all being applied, if that's the case, that was excessive speed coming into this station here. governor chris christie twice today said, there is no indication of anything, but a tragic accident. nbc is going to brief in about 30 minutes and we'll have that live when it happens. back to you in the studio. >> thanks bill. we'll check back in later. now to the presidential race. it was all over the news, someone has a weight problem. trump. he just can't wait to respond after hillary hit him on comments about a beauty queen, what did he do? first thing in the morning rather than meet with his advisors to assess his performance, he grabbed the phone. like a jilted ex, he went to air his side of the story to people who would listen. he yakked more about the lady's weight. what could have ended the monday night stretches into today. it proves how vital preparation really is.

the less son hillary's camp did their homework and knew what would stick in his mind. they found this beauty queen, lobbed his way and swung right at him. he dug a hole and said hey donald, here's a great hole to fall in. now we could list all the stuff we aren't talking about instead of this. it's so easy i could make it rime. the war on isis, the decline of jobs, robing mobs, unbridled immigration, obamacare, the russian bear, but, he's escaping hillary? someone named hillary. yep, the more they talk about donald, the less they talk about her. and to her credit, she turned trump into her own best offender. >> dana, from a communications standpoint, did he get played? >> i think, well clearly. i think she had that ready to go whether it was perceived that she had won or lost the debate. because had she been perceived to have lost the debate, she

could have tried to change the subject with the news the next day. we know she layed a trap because we know that the miss universe, former miss universe had already done a photo spread with cosmopolitan, she was prepped and ready to go, ready to go on all the shows. because she laid the trap in the debate, and he took it, then we are still, let's see, this is thursday, so we are still talking about that moment in the debate. and at this point, talking about the debate is not necessarily the best news for the trump campaign. we'll get off with this fairly soon, unless they want to keep it going. >> uh-huh. >> and last night, newt gingrich was keeping it going. and i understand the desire to respond, but driving each other's negatives down is really the only way for them to seemingly get ahead. >> eric, we were talking a couple weeks ago about how hillary was preparing a psych work-up of trump and had the biographer or the ghost writer there. and people wondered, is that really why. it kind of helps to know where the weak spots are. >> can i just take a little issue with that.

she laid the trap -- i don't think she laid the trap. what she did was skillfully turned it to her advantage, i think lester holt offered the trap when he said, mr. trump -- remember, awesome these pressing things that you outlined. thing that are important talking about his tax returns, birth certificates, and then he said at one point late in the debate, hey mr. trump, what about when you took issue with the way she looks. does he look presidential? that was the question that lester holt offered to trump where he made a comment, and then she turned and said yeah, we're talking about looks. here's what i know about looks. remember when you said this. she was skillful in turning into getting that talking point out there and then -- i guess he bit on it or whatever. who knows if he did or not. again, i think that there is no place for that in that debate. didn't see the reason for that to be one of the things. >> called in the next morning to people he know will listen to him and not come after him when he should, you know, maybe just

let it, let it die, kimberly, let it go. >> yeah, let it go, or say well depreciate and really love miss universe program and the pageant, we've had some incredible women that have represented the country and their country so well. and kind of like, leave it at that. >> and then add that being the commander in chief is very different, lester, to being the head of the miss universe pageant. i love that opportunity, that was great, but i'm focussed on being president of the united states. >> hillary set this whole thing up? >> no question. i think she had the beauty queen in the audience. i don't think there's any question. >> that was a coincidence. >> that was? >> i see, no, i don't think there's much doubt about it. i think that donald trump is a guy that can't resist the feud. so it's the khans, rosie o'donnell, it's the mexican -- indiana judge from mexican heritage. he just loved the fight. he's a schoolyard bully, that's what he likes to do. but to me, this is so amazing, i

mean the idea that he would have called her miss housekeeping because she's a latina heritage. i mean, what are you doing? and then the whole business about going back after rosie o'donnell or as dana mentioned, newt gingrich and rudy giuliani getting into this. oh yeah, we're perfect. or trump saying this is no mother tre is a, is hillary clinton's camp writing his lines? it makes you think when you're people come up and say you know, i think trump was put in this by hillary so the democrats -- i'm like, you're kidding. hmm, maybe. >> if he just needs to prepare. he needs to steal a page from her playbook for the next debate. that's what this is about. this is about how do you prepare for the next debate. and he keeps hinting at bringing up bill clinton's sex scandals with do you think that's fair game? >> i think from their their perspective it would be. i think it's not helpful for the

country and the future and millennials are thinking, wait, what are they talking about? this was 30 years ago. she served up the ball, he'll want to hit it. i don't know if it would be smart or to do that. but she does have some things that she has said in the past about the women that were involved with bill clinton. to me, yeah. that's fair game, but the thing is, she has answered those questions a lot. over the years. so she's kind of practiced at it, whether you agree with the answers or not, she does know thousand answer them. >> eric, we see these celebrity feminist come out and defend hillary to the hilt. but they never talk about anybody else. shouldn't they be brought up if you're going to champion hillary's feminism, isn't it right to bring up that stuff? >> both things happen 20 years ago. coincidentally, 20 years ago with hillary, with bill clinton and this miss universe thing happened 20 years ago. here we are day three and we're

still talking about it, i guess speculating on whether he could. look, if i'm with the trump camp prepping him, say if they want to bring that stuff up again. then, you know, they've been warned. >> uh-huh. >> well, it becomes relevant. you can make a turn on it. if she discusses how he treats women and then you say, well actually look at what you've done to women and how you have made excuses for your husband and look at the win who you said horrible things about that made accusation against your husband. so he can turn it on that way and do it while it's still done tastefully and pointing out the hypocrisy of her statement of saying that she is on far higher ground than she is on these subject matters and it becomes a race to the owned or the finish. nevertheless, that's where would slightly become relevant as just sort of, you know, counter attack against her. >> juan, they both have the same similar flaws, don't they? >> no, no -- >> no? >> i'm very curious to hear such smart people say, oh yeah, he fell into a trap the first time,

and then advised him to fall into the trap again. >> i didn't advise him. >> oh my god. if he brings up this stuff about bill clinton's philandering and affairs and even allegations of rape, you know, this stuff is all tested. we know what american women think. you know what american women think -- it's beyond me because i screw up with women all the time -- >> tell us about american women, juan. >> i'm terming you, this is tested. what it says that people say hillary clinton kept her marriage together and it's not her faurlt if her husband is a whacky guy who is abusive, whatever, that's his problem. and you shouldn't immediately connect it to her and blame her and make it a political -- >> no, you only connect it to her as it relates to her comments and conduct. >> reporter: that's fine. people say she's defending her family, she's defending her marria admire the idea she's been married 40 years versus a guy who's bringing cameras in to watch miss universe work out to embarrass and shame her because she's put on some weight. >> i do think that if -- so the next presidential debate is

october 9th, it's a sunday, we will have a live show right here, the five, we'll be here. if on -- >> you sound thrilled by this. >> i am, it'll be fun because what else are we going to do? working at home or working here? >> but if on october 10, 11, 12th, we are still talking about infidelity in either of their marriages, i think that that would be car considered a failure for both campaigns. trump's best attacks are about that she was an elitist, she's tied to washington, shady foundation, terrible things to the country, that's where he should hope to be talking about. that's the kind of ground he should fight on in those next weeks. >> plus the media, we're suckers for this stuff. it's just more interesting than policy. >> i love policy though. >> yeah, but you know -- >> you like policy. i was going to say something else, but i also called you lisa simpson -- >> that i'm a ratings downer. >> policy wonk. >> we go for, this is catnip. political catnip. all right. trump's got a new catch phrase.

i didn't know this. a new catch phrase to attack clinton. you'll hear it next.

donald trump say us voters says hillary clinton is not fit for the job. >> everything you need to know about hillary clinton, sometimes referred to as crooked hillary, can be understood with a simple, but very important phrase, follow the money. the wall street investor's who have rigged the regulations against the middle class, they're donating to hillary clinton, follow the money.

she put the office of secretary of state up for sale. and if she ever got the chance, she'd put the oval office up for sale too. >> that phrase, it kind of rings a bell. >> i knew a guy one time that had a show called "follow the money." great phrase, this is a phrase that's been around for a long time. does resinate. all the money, follow the trail. we talked about it as it relates to national security. when you talk about follow the money trail, how his life suspending itself, okay, how do the clinton fund themselves? they never met other people's money they didn't like. look at the clinton foundation, and now he's making that tie into say, okay, will they allow influence pedaling as well if she gets back in the white house. it's that type of connection that they're trying to make to say, corruption, undue influence, selling the office of the highest bidder in terms of access, and we saw that when she's secretary of state, 60 people got meetings that in fact

gave money to the clinton foundation. >> dana, and there's somewhere -- if you go to the clinton foundation website. and say range of what they donated and trump pointed out $100 million came into the clinton foundation from wall street. >> i think i said on october 9, 10, 11, this should what he is talking about. follow the money is a better camp phrase at trump's rallies than lock her up which is what they were chanting today. this is a much better place to get bernie, they don't like this kind of thing at all. but i also think that turn about is fair play and that one of the things that hillary clinton can turn around and say, we'd love to follow the money, but you won't release your taxes and you get back on talking on that ground. it's a little bit there. >> you like this little thing he's got going on there? >> i think it's always good stick to get away from the stuff

this, but he's doing it in front of an audience that already likes it. it's like he -- it's almost like therapy, you know, he finds a comfort zone and this is something that he should have done really hard on the debate with specifics and done this kind of stuff. this stuff he already knows these people like him. he needs to convince voters and not already convince the apostles. >> i will point out that the networks broke away from commercial to take this speech when he unrolled, rolled out, tlo to follow the money new name. new line of attack. >> you like it it? >> i like -- i think the networks love donald trump. i mean, he is a ratings grabber. everybody likes to watch donald trump, even if you're not voting for him, he is entertaining. do i think this is going to be a winner? no, i think dana gave me response which is that you can imagine hillary clinton imagine sitting there saying oh, what about your taxes, mr. trump, what about the people that you stiffed and never paid? you want to follow some money, let's talk about these issues. so the debate was a disaster.

i mean, it was just terrible. and the polls now that have come out had made it clear, republicans, i know around here, at this network sometimes people don't to want say he lost, but i'm telling you, it's not a question. >> the polls haven't moved. >> oh, they have -- the polls, come on. >> the l.a. times tracking poll has him higher than prior to the debate. that's okay. juan pointed something out, trump, release your taxes, should he do it before the election? >> well, he made the call to hillary called her out and said, i'll release my taxes if you release your e-mails. you know, the 33,000 that you deleted and didn't -- there you go. bleach is effective. then he made that deal, right? she's not going to do that. so then he's going to say he's not unilaterally doing it because he's sticking by his story -- >> i wish he would have said rather than the 33,000 e-mails, along the same lines, speaking of following the money -- >> wall street speeches, i want

to know what you told goldman sachs, citi bank who he loaned hundreds of billions of dollars to bail them out. what are you telling them going forward? anybody? no. all right. >> that's a good one. >> the taxes part is an interesting one. just looking to the future of presidents, presidential candidates, i don't think it's a good idea to normalize the concept that you can get out of releasing your taxes. because it is an official government document. it is what candidates have done, it informs a lot of americans, both republicans, democrats, libertarians, green party, whoever, i don't think it's a good idea to normalize that behavior and i think he should release his taxes. >> he still won't use the term islamic terrorism. this is coming up.

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♪ ♪ tina's son gave his life while fighting radical islamist terrorism nor country. last night the gold star mom asked an important question directly to the president. if terrorist link their acts to islam, why won't he call it islamic terror? here was his answer. >> what i have been careful about, what i describe these issues is to make sure that we do not walk these murderers into the billion muslims that exist around the world. who are peaceful, who are responsible, who, in this country, are fellow troops and police officers and firefighters and teachers and neighbors and

friends. >> then, the president took a vailed swipe at donald trump for using the language that he won't. >> the danls where we get loose in this language particularly when a president or people aspiring to become president get loose with this language, you can see in some of the language we've been talking about muslim americans here. and the notion we'd have religious tests and who can come in the country and who's investigated and whether the bill of rights applies to them in the same way, and that's a slippery slope. >> slippery slope. what do you make of it? >> you know what gets me, he thinks so little as of as a country that we aren't actually doing the lumping of people. we are actually doing the differentiating. we're saying, radical islam is part of islam, we are not doing the lumping, he's actually doing the lumping by not

differentiating. and it's willful blindness that's becoming legitimately real blindness. if a doctor is treating cancer. he's not going to call it indigestion. you have to know what it is and radical islam is a cancer within islam. that is not lumping. that's distinguishing. and he refuses to do that. he's the lumper. >> our immune system. >> you didn't hear the dog whistle? >> did you hear when he said we can't lump the billion muslims that are peaceful, whatever, loving muslims. there are 1.2 billion muslims. he's calling 2 billion muslims not peaceful. maybe those are the islamists he's talking about. did you get that? >> no, i get it. >> you don't believe it? >> i'm not buying it. >> what would jasper say? dog whistle. okay. >> well, sort of feels -- i don't understand what president obama is protesting. this point

angels dancing on the head of the pin. and the argument seems so false to me, but he claims -- >> because he wants to be right when ffl it feels like we all kind of agree, but you won't say radical islam, just because you say that doesn't mean you think those people are not peaceful muslims, but he -- i'm sure that he has been told early on in the administration by the intelligence community, probably the state department, that it would be unhelpful to american interests abroad if the united states was seen to be lumping all muslims together as terrorists. i'm sure that's what he's thinking. >> but we don't -- >> i know, that's why this is a stupid argument. >> that was not a good moment for president obama who generally speaking is an eloquent man. >> i mean, to me whereby the part that he said that was really impressive was he said listen, when you talk to people

who are muslim, and they hear us especially the president of the united states using language, talking about radical islamic terrorism. they feel personally as if you're talking about all of islam. >> so trs not about what we think, greg. it's about how the rest of the world would perceive our president speaking to them as the leader of the free world, engaged in a war against terrorism that requires us to rely on our muslim allies. >> and i think we do. we do rely on our allies, but we shouldn't worry about how the world per receives us. >> and coddle the allies. >> i think it's important that you have to respect your allies. >> their feelings are hurt. we have people dying. >> it's not feelings if you have a billion muz limbs in the world. >> i think they're smart enough to know that we're differentiating. >> they are subjected to the same acts of radical islamic

terrorism and believe me, they know it and they're not afraid to say it. so this is all con injured up in obama's head. switching gears to something that's never happened in the history of obama's presidency, yesterday congress successfully overrode the president's veto of the 9/11 bill that allows families to sue saudi arabia for any role in the attacks. the president is very disappointed. >> i think it was a mistake, and i understand why it happened. it's a dangerous precedent and it's an example of why sometimes you have to do what's hard. and frankly, i wish congress here had done what's hard. i didn't expect it because if you're perceived as voting against 9/11 families right before an election, not surprisingly, that's a hard vote for people to take, but it would have been the right thing to do. >> the bill is now law, and our defense chief warns it could have a devastating impact on our

military. so dana, how do you assess this? >> i think the president is right, it's hard to say that. we have friends that lost loved ones in the attacks, seen it's not easy to say that, but i do think that former attorney general makes president obama's case very effectively -- >> and he did. >> was he on the channel. >> yes, he was. >> to have foreign governments compare what terrorists do, we know that spain, belgium, italy, they have tried to bring lawsuits against our intelligence community and our military for things that they think we have done that is wrong. and sovereign immunity has protected those americans. i do think that president obama and the white house legislative team probably deserves some of the blame here because they've talked about this way too late, think thought thaild be able to handle it. now son-in-law it embarrassing for the president, but as the secretary of defense said, it could be very damaging to the united states.

but, i guess we'll see how it goo goes. >> eric, you have friends and people you were very close to and you were down there for 9/11, it's very personal to you, how do you feel about this? >> it's beyond that. i like the idea of suing, just basis i like more transparency. i want to know what all the facts are, the evidence, some of the stuff is hidden, the evidence is hidden under the sovereign immunity laws. and i'd like to see it more transparent more open. and i'm trying to -- just tell us what the risk is, like to the military, i honestly, i'm being serious, i don't understand. >> for example, so for example, after, during the war on terror let's say there was an interrogation that happened overseas. and it was one, when it became known to the nabl it was happening overseas and that we were having cooperation with governments, just say it's country x, and country x gets embarrassed and politically, domestically they look that i

can they're in trouble. what they then tried to do was to interrogate, basically and hold american citizens who were doing the sborgs work, was legal and allowed for them to do, then they tried to change the law because of sovereign immunity, you are able to get those americans back on to u.s. soil and keep them safe from the lawsuits. >> it's our agents who are over there -- >> the intelligence communities. >> working for us, if they break a law, all the sudden, hey, they're subject, our government is subject to lawsuit. if we are using the drones for example, and says, you know what job ku killed civilians, all of theed is and not only that. the heart of this story really is, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, the chairman of the foreign relations committee, bob corker saying we had to do this, but we know it was wrong. what? holy smokes. talk about political cowardice

in america tonight. that's -- you know, you like conspiracy sis, this is pure political cowardice. >> okay, so therefore, where do you stand on the nsa? >> what do you mean? >> on the nsa? do they break the law. are they being unconstitutional or were they when they were data minding innocent americans? >> of course. what do you mean? we don't like that. we can have a constitutional argument, that's not relevant to this. >> all right. >> pe, dow chemical, the chairman of the joint chiefs, the cia director saying this harms american interests, there's no way -- all you're doing is saying it's politically popular because everybody's sympathetic to the families, but it's not realistic. in terms of national interests. >> i have to get craig in here. >> the argument is that they'll risk cooperation in terms of security with a military ally. i suspect the first what, two minutes of the segment just bashing president obama over his cowardice over using the phrase

radical islam. i think he might have a point here. especially when 30 senators, after overriding the veto, 30 senators sent a letter to alleviate the consequences of the legislation. so, the people that actually vetoed it are going, there are some serious problems here. so i guess what i'm saying is this is the most complicated issue that we've ever talked about. i think, because you have true suffering from the victims of 9/11, these families are true suffering, and you have this bill that could lead to more suffering abroad, and we have to sit there and think about there's a political answer and there's a moral answer, what the hell do you do? and you're doing it in four minutes on a cable show. >> yes, and guess what, and you're potentially compromising the ability for the intel community to be able to gather intelligence to prevent another 9/11. >> thank you. >> complicated. prepare yourself. >> baffles know have this opinion on this issue and the opposite opinion with the nsa issue. it's just -- >> commercial break, we're going to go over that. prepare yourself, coming up, you are about to bear witness to

a presidential campaign in complete self-destruction mode. gary johnson unable to answer yet another seemingly simple question on live tv next. but d. ...allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. it's good to be in, good hands. still not sure whether to stay or go on that business trip? ♪ should i stay or should i go? ♪ this fall at choice hotels, the more you go the better! now earn a free night

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go to lendingtree right now and start saving. the election now 40 days away, and it's not looking good for libertarian nominee, gary johnson. fresh off his what is aleppo disaster. johnson drew another on-air blank yesterday. this one, sort of dumbfounded, more so than the last. >> what's your favorite foreign leader -- >> just name anywhere in the country. any country. just name foreign leader that you respect and look up to. anybody. >> i guess i'm having an aleppo moment in the former president of mexico -- >> the whole world. >> i know. >> anybody in the world you like. anybody. pick any leader. >> the former president of mexico. >> which one? >> i'm having a brain -- i'm -- >> name anyone.

>> fox. >> oh boy. and another attempt to reverse the damage, johnson tweeted today and here i'm quote, it's been almost 24 hours, and i still can't come up with a foreign leader i look up to. >> yeah, there are no words. >> okay. i don't know. >> there are words. >> i was speechless. when i asked him a few questions about national security and foreign policy and it was just, i mean, wow. i couldn't even believe it. >> what do you have to say? >> i just, i feel for william weld, he's like a good cop that saddled with the crazy partner, or he's the spouse with an obnoxious husband who embarrasses you at parties. gary cannot say he had an aleppo moment. that's for other people to say. because he had the aleppo moment. you follow me? >> but why did he tweet that tweet? when i is that true at first, i thought, people are just kind of jumping on gary johnson because i mean, okay, not every american's going to know the

name of every great foreign leader, give him a break. then tweet again that i celebrate my stupidity and ignorance and error. i don't get it, dana. >> there is no mercy rule in presidential politics, i think the libertarians would want one for this year. i feel bad for libertarians, i feel like they have a lot of arguments to make. they could have have an impact. what a wasted candidate. >> yeah. >> literally. >> something's not right. >> i like him very much, but he does seem to have this cavalier attitude that he doesn't care. he's like the honey badge per. >> they're tenacious and obtain their target despite being flung 1,000 times, and i admire. that ain't this guy. >> yesterday we were talking about millennials being a problem with hillary clinton. in fact about a third of people 18 to 34 say they want to vote for gary johnson. >> and that's the problem. the millennials, the protest

vote they call it, it's been johnson and stein. and as these aleppo moments. i think the tweet was supposed to be funny. i still don't care, someone that i can look up to part of it. >> hashtag sarcasm. >> the sad part is look, in 2008, 49% of millennials turned o tout vote. in 2012, 41% turned out to vote. now they're saying these two candidates, hillary and donald trump are uninspiring, that number could drop below 40, 35%, i mean, the plinall as a voting block is becoming less and less important. >> couldn't he have picked like one of the former leaders or somebody -- mexico. >> he didn't have it. kimberly, he didn't have it in his pocket. he's running for president. >> smoke some marijuana doesn't work out so well, doesn't it? >> you can't blame weed for the fact that he can't name one foreign lead per. >> where is his campaign, up in smoke. up in smoke. >> wow.

>> wow. >> wow. >> next. >> this is the week of no preparati preparation, fellas, come on. next, we return to the scene of today's deadly train crash. outside new york city. the latest developments from bill hemmer, straight ahead.

we can't go back to the years of devastating cuts to public education. exactly why i urge you to vote yes on prop 55.

prop 55 prevents $4 billion in new education cuts without raising taxes on anyone. and there's strict accountability in prop 55. with local control over school funding decisions. and mandatory annual audits guaranteeing the money goes directly to our classrooms. not to bureaucracy, not to administration. so vote yes on 55. because it helps our children thrive.

we to want go back now to the deadly train crash this morning outside new york city. the shiegt of the morning rush hour at one of the busiest transportation hubs in the northeast. one person was killed and we are now learning, at least 114 are hurt. the nbc just announced that the edge near has been released from the hospital. bill hemmer is at the scene, he is here from hoboken, new jersey. bill, as the day wraps up, any observations about how many people are injured? the number has gone up from 108 is now 114. >> reporter: i think the best news is there were dozen and dozens considered walk-ins, and many of them have been released. and they will -- they'll be spending the evening with their family at home tonight. that's quite remarkable when you look at the extent of damage on some of the pictures and images. i think two significant developments just a couple of minutes ago, number one about the engineer. four hours ago, chris christie said he was in critical

condition. cooperating, but in critical condition, and now we learn, confirmation from the ntsb that that engineer has been released fwrt hospital, and he will be set to be interviewed at what point, we don't know by the ntsb. wow. what a recovery for him. the other bit of news, there are recording devices on the locomotive, there are recording -- they will be looking at them very closely to try and find answers. and speed is clearly an issue, why it was going so fast, we don't know -- >> bill, quickly, any information on the engineer beyond his status right now at the hospital, in other words, do we have his health history, and/or his safety history? >> reporter: we do not, eric. great questions on both, that has not been nailed down. frankly look, seven, eight hours into this. the ntsb has been tight with the information.

you can understand that. the mayor here in hoboken, she first came to office in 2009, so that was right around the time when sully landed the u.s. air flight just off the east shore of hoboken. as to history, we don't have it yet. there's rumors, but we haven't nailed that down, eric. >> all follow up on that. do they do any kind of preliminary questioning? it is an information rich environment. they should make him say, so to speak and question him whether it is in the room there or not because you're wasting valuable time there. this looks like nothing more than an accident. i don't know what information he

has but that's the way he characterizes it. >> we will have one more thing up next. you're not a cook, if you don't cook. you're not a firefighter, if you don't fight fires. or a coach, if you don't coach. and you can't be our leader, if you don't lead. our next president needs to take action on social security, or future generations could lose up to $10,000 a year. we're working hard, what about you? hey candidates, do your jobs.

keep social security strong.

it is in colorado. i was like it helps wounded

warriors reuse i was like this is great. they have a young man who stands up. he was a wounded warrior. he was injured in may of 2008. he starts talking and he said what happened to him was imagine it was a beautiful day weather wise in iraq. he was protecting the general. the sky is blue. the desert is tan and all of a sudden he is now blind. what helps him. moving is living and living is moving. i thought i know that guy. remember this? >> living is moving for me. >> okay. >> moving is living. the world is still. i stare in a still world. it is really sporimportant to k moving forward. the more you experience the more chance you have at finding something you really enjoy.

>> so he does all sorts of sports. mountain bike ridings, he loves to go on the jumps. congratulations to him. >> she an amazing guy. today is national coffee day, so where to get a free cup of joe in new york city. mine is from krispy kreme because i love a good deal. they were offering a free donut in addition to the coffee. i didn't want to be a big party pig. here is something for the rest of our cohoss. he has gastrointestinal issues. >> no. >> americano. >> juan, black coffee and with cinnamon. >> i love it. >> and yours -- >> green tea. >> i wanted to say thank you for our free coffees. i think we paid for starbucks.

>> we just went through the food court to get free food. so last night they went to the yankees game. you won't see him because he fell asleep. dana was visiting on the phone with megan kelly. k.g. was busy autographing for the players. here are some of the producers. ali, amanda looking lovely. this is one of our producers. grand slam bottom of the ninth. >> i love a grand slam. >> you love these for you. key demographics for this election. hispanics. here is why.

57 million documented hispanics. they are the youngest race ethnicity in america, 28 years old. average in america is 37 years old. they are a decade younger. 55% catholic, 21 plus% prod -- 30% of all new start up businesses in america, 30%, one-third, massive. that's why every policy that these candidates should be focusing on if you want this vote is business related. 4 million hispanic businesses owned in america. up 57% in the last nine years alone. >> stay on that. >> and. >> all right. do this real quick. roll this video.

his birthday wish was i don't ever want to eat cake again. >> what? >> he blew it out. >> that's it. so what really happened? this is special report. good evening. one of the most heavily traveled transit stations is a disaster scene tonight. a train failed to stop as it crashed into a new jersey rail station at the height of rush hour. we have been at the new jersey station all day. he joins us live right now. >> good evening.