spent $2 billion on the manhattan project in 1941. you can extrapolate that to hundreds of billions of dollars today. about the cost of one f-35. but lots and lots of money. the soviets just didn't have that infrastructure, or at least we thought they didn't have that infrastructure. so it was somewhat nah, they'll eventually get it but we'll be ready for them when they do. right here. >> yeah. last year, i read diana west's latest book on the new deal era, the roosevelt times. she went into great detail about harry hopkins being a soviet agent of influence and also she talked about somebody saying that that nuclear materiel was shipped through montana by air to the soviets. do you agree with that? those -- >> -- harry hopkins. they got 2.5 pounds. 2.2. they got one kilogram. the soviets requested tons of uranium, refined uranium. you had people within the administration -- hopkins being one of them, certainly henry wallace being another -- the story of henry wallace is fascinating. he wasn't a communist himself all his friends were. a

spent $2 billion on the manhattan project in 1941. you can extrapolate that to hundreds of billions of dollars today. about the cost of one f-35. but lots and lots of money. the soviets just didn't have that infrastructure, or at least we thought they didn't have that infrastructure. so it was somewhat nah, they'll eventually get it but we'll be ready for them when they do. right here. >> yeah. last year, i read diana west's latest book on the new deal era, the roosevelt times. she went into great detail about harry hopkins being a soviet agent of influence and also she talked about somebody saying that that nuclear materiel was shipped through montana by air to the soviets. do you agree with that? those -- >> -- harry hopkins. they got 2.5 pounds. 2.2. they got one kilogram. the soviets requested tons of uranium, refined uranium. you had people within the administration -- hopkins being one of them, certainly henry wallace being another -- the story of henry wallace is fascinating. he wasn't a communist himself all his friends were. a

the british programs. that was their manhattan project. ember of the communist party. nq6yí that's thrown around a little bit, but he literally had a membership card. he was somebody that joined the communist party, was a fellow traveler, worked hand and foot to do everything he could. he was a very good physicist. and had access to a lot of information. the fbi couldn't stop him. he was in france. the american counterintelligence could do very little to stop him from sending information over to the soviet union. so how was ci set up during this time? you really have two different major organizations that were doing counterintelligence during this time period. one was the fbi. the fbi paid attention to this atomic spying during and after the war. they were the primary domestic counterintelligence wing. one of their main targets was an american federation, the federation of american scientists. that scientists began creating formal organizations to talk about nuclear weapons policy. there were organizations around the country. there is the a

the british programs. that was their manhattan project. e problem was, curie was a card-carrying member of the communist party. that's thrown around a little bit. he literally had the membership card. he was somebody that joined the communist party, was a fellow traveler, worked hand and foot to do everything he could. he was a very good physicist. and had access to a lot of information. the fbi couldn't stop him. he was in france. the american counterintelligence could do very little to stop him from sending information over to the soviet union. so how was ci set up during this time? you really have two different major organizations that were doing counterintelligence during this time period. one was the fbi. the fbi paid attention to this atomic spying during and after the war. they were the primary domestic counterintelligence wing. one of their main targets was an american federation, the federation of american scientists. that scientists began creating formal organizations to talk about nuclear weapons policy. these were organizations

the country. we are in manhattan first of all. it means that we are dealing with some of the most complicated financial international cases as well as-- . >> rose: jurisdiction of wall street. >> as well as serious violent crime and cybercrime. there are more areas of prosecution in my office than i think there are anywhere else. >> so it's more powerful than the attorney general of new york? >> no. it's not a question of powerful. it is a question of do you like the substance of the work. >> right. >> and i loved the pros kuchlingts the job of the prosecutor although it sounds trite is at the eferpd end of the day not to fight dirty and win but it's to do what's right. and i will tell you that that is what you're told when you come. it's what i tell the young assistants when they come and start working for me. it's what i believe the bureau chiefs instilled in their lawyers literally every week whale they are working there. there aren't too many jobs in america where you go to work and what the boss tells you to do is just do what

the country. we are in manhattan. it means we are dealing with some the most complicated financial and international cases. as well as serious violent crimes and cybercrime. there are more areas of prosecution in my office then anywhere else. >> more powerful than the attorney general of new york? >> no, not a question of power but do you like the substance of the work? i love the prosecution. the job of prosecutor even though it sounds trite is at the end of the day not to fight dirty and win but to do what is right. that is what you are told when you come. that's what i believe the bureau chiefs instill in lawyers literally every week. there are not too many jobs in america where you go to work and what the boss tells you to do is do what you think is right. you are guided, but it's a powerful mission. it is very satisfying emotionally and intellectually interesting. >> as people know, you are prosecutorial discretion. >> our ability to decide what to charge. if charged, how to plea bargain. >> perhaps the person did

spent $2 billion on the manhattan project in 1941. ou can extrapolate that to hundreds of billions of dollars today. about the cost of one f-35. but lots and lots of money. the soviets just didn't have that infrastructure, or at least we thought they didn't have that infrastructure. so it was somewhat, nah, they'll eventually get it but we'll be ready for them when they do. right here. >> yeah. last year, i read diana west's latest book on the new deal era, the roosevelt times. she went into great detail about harry hopkins being a soviet agent of influence, and also she talked about somebody saying that, that nuclear materiel was shipped through montana by air to the soviets. do you agree with that? those -- >> -- harry hopkins. they got 2.5 pounds. 2.2. they got one kilogram. the soviets requested tons of uranium, refined uranium. you had people within the administration -- hopkins being one of them, certainly henry wallace being another -- the story of henry wallace is fascinating. he wasn't a communist himself all his friends were.

since world war ii since the manhattan project we have been creating technologies that create radiation artificially and really we are surrounded by it now in the form of weapons and reactors and medical devices has become part of our way of life really. post on how much exposure before it's too much? do we know? >> guest: well any exposure is too much. that's a pretty broad consensus, scientific consensus. radiation is not something that you want to get near. even natural radiation that comes from cosmic rays are radioactive elements in the earth even natural radiation is not entirely benign. any thing in the experience of the so-called accra level of natural radiation increases the risk that we more or less evolve to live with. so a concern now are these man-made sources that go above and beyond our natural exposures. >> host: suki on a daily basis walk us through how people are experiencing radiation. >> guest: most of us encounter radiation at the dentist office or at the doctor's office for run-of-the-mill imagery. i am talking of course about getting her teeth fixed or getting a c

[laughter] and finally avik roy is a senior fellow at the manhattan institute and a forbes opinion editor and the author of the forbes blog apothecary and many readers are familiar with his trenchant criticisms of the patient protection affordable care act otherwise known as obamacare. he is also served as an outside adviser to the romney campaign on health care issues. he is a contributor to the national review on line and the author of the encounter broadsides how medicaid fails and he too is a yalie having studied at the yale university school of medicine as well as m.i.t.. please join me now in welcoming our panelists. [applause] >> i guess i will start out. thank you very much for that wonderful meditation on spenser and the cave of despair. i never thought about liberalism hanging itself. [laughter] but i rather like that outcome. when i read "suicide of the west" it's certainly a book that i'm very sympathetic with. after 9/11 i tutu asking many of my friends who are very concerned about islamic terrorism and islamic extremism he said what is the greatest threat to the west? kohl.

not much is happening in the city of manhattan right now. covering this from maine to new jersey all over the northeast wherever this storm is happening. we'll keep you covered. and the brunt of the storm is supposed to happen overnight. we'll be on the air and bring it to you. we'll be right back after this quick break. don't go anywhere. l of heroes and titans. for respawn, building the best interactive entertainment begins with the cloud. this is "titanfall," the first multi-player game built and run on microsoft azure. empowering gamers around the world to interact in ways they never thought possible. this cloud turns data into excitement. this is the microsoft cloud. thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. >>> we're back now with the special live cove

we notice from your live shot the snow is starting to pick up. in manhattan we are getting a heavier band that's moving through. this is a band of snow pushing through long island. the set up right how has been the heavy snow in rhode island. some of it pushing in to coney island manhattan, white plains. the snow is picking up. this will be the case. we will have those bands that will come in and out over the next several hours. the winds will also be picking up. it will be blowing and drifting snow. now, up to the north, through new england is where the snow is really ramping up right now. this is where we are looking at the significant snowfall. a couple of feet of snow that will by the time this storm is said and done late tomorrow we will have a lot of snow here. hyannis, newport, providence brockton they are getting hit with the snow. >> awesome. >> that is coming down. and the winds are whipping up. here's what we are looking at right now. the bands will be pushing to the west. we will continue to have sort of that back and forth between heavier snow ba

when we built the atomic bomb here in the united states the manhattan project, out of 500,000 people working on the project, only two were killed during this time. this is exceptional for war time. two people were killed every day doing building aircraft and tanks here in the united states. the fact that building an atomic bomb only killed two people meant two things. one, is that we were very good at what we were doing. and we were very lucky. the other one is that we actually had some very stringent safety standards that we imposed. well, if the russians decided because they're russian -- they don't really care too much about human life -- to throw out these safety concerns, well, they could probably knock a couple years off this program. so congress was happy to hear that. then of course it's possible they had smart scientists. we had dismissed them out of hand. we'll talk a little bit more about our perception of soviet scientists but they -- everyone kind of xhuk lechuckled to themselves -- that's not the reason! the one they were able to latch on to was this idea of espionage. t

air metrological is maurlg were a separate city everyone didn't live and work in the boroughs the manhattan so we don't have the advantage but just ourselves search warrant one area without you looking at the joining county we need to persian hard in marin and san mateo couldn't have been reticent to allow which growth this their community and some decree to alameda county in the challenges of housing i think we have to the other challenges is transit that's the other thing creating jobs and other things we need to invest no our housing our for fathers built places in their own right-of-way a small dense built out area we're fooling ourselves by thinking we can provide attractive and forecast transit and dealing with all the other interests in our streets and neighborhood we have to look at things like tunnels and subways i know those are expenditure at a time going to move people from one part of the city to another and more desirable to ride you showed in a picture buses closing the streets it is go that is subway is built underneath t we have to partner with bart and caltrain and other t

and chicago at the time manhattan it was the largest deployment we know how to work with the local jurisdictions to get this done in a mature beneficial manner and we are also in the middle of deploying small crewmen's e cells in the city of chicago now on behalf of sprint and in just summary you know we know how to do those types of employment we're more than willing to work in a manner that is beneficial to the city and at this point, i'll respectfully request you approve the agreement as presented. >> thanks very much any public comment on semi one seen none, public comment is closed. so we have two proposed amendments one by mr. rose and one by the puc can i have a motion to approve those amendments and then the line items as amended can we take that without objection? madam clerk >> approving the enter public works to replace the power and the space heating and boiler distribution for the katrero not to exceed $425,000 arrest welcome back. >> i'm back so i'm before you to ask you approve the integer work this this is to respect the broiler an

like the manhattan project or the apollo space program i think a lot of it had a private sector field. so the 19th century and early 20th century america was dominated these engineer schemer type of people that had some complex plan to build the transcontinental railroad or a canal through pamela or all sorts of things like this and ford motor co. company was an integrated complex monopoly. and there are sort of interesting companies like that that are being done but they are notable for their rarity. so you ask what did tesla do that is new? the electric car company. it is not that they invented a single losing but that they combined a bunch of different things together in just the right way to create a dramatic and a better car. this is also a big part of what steve jobs did successfully when he had the apple computer to the electronic company the original iphone and ipod. there was no single massive breakthrough. it was not really an incremental improvement or certainly incremental improvement it wasn't a point breakthrough but there was a complex coordination. so i think it is a m

>> reporter: sure well we are, right now, we are essentially in the heart of manhattan. we're in the center. we're in times square where many people refer to at crossroads of america. we are the only car on the street. nypd has given the media some type of exemption tonight, but the rest of the city, traffic is banned and was banned starting at 11:00. so for the past two hours or so there really haven't been any cashes. most people have heeded that warning, and as i say that, there's a mini van, looks like that could have been media as well. but for the most part everything is desolate in terms of traffic. the subway systems have been shut down the bus systems shut down essentially all public transit here in manhattan, in new york and really a lot of it throughout the state, has been shut down as well. now as far as conditions go here the snow really picked up, i'd say, picked up again, i should say, within the last hour. but for a good two or three hours, we sort of saw a lull where there wasn't much snow coming down at all. we had a good amount of it for a couple hours

the manhattan democrat is accused of making more than $3 million that benefitted from state grants thatushed through the legislature. silver seemed unphased. >> i am confident that when all the issues are aired, i will be vindicated. thank you. >> so the 70-year-old says he does not plan to resign as assembly speaker. he controls assembly assignments. he is the sixth lawmaker to face prosecution in as many years. >>> in gitmo a civilian worker was found dead earlier this month. the navy would only say it was due to a quote loss of confidence. but several reports saying an investigation into the death of a man whose body was found in the beganguantanamo bay. >> we've got bill standing by with the forecast. and is bill clinton too much for a man who has already tackled the mob and the wolf of wall street. vo: introducing the starbucks flat white. crafted with two ristretto shots for bolder caramel-ly espresso. whole milk... steamed to a sweet velvety microfoam delicately poured, so the espresso rises to the top. the perfect union of bold and sweet. simplicity is its own artistry. [ female

. >> joining me diana furchgott roth with 21.organize at the manhattan institute and jared bernstein with the center for budget and policy priorities. so first let me just start with the basic question, who is going to be affected by these increases in minimum wage? >> what we're going to see is that people who have skills that are under the new minimum wage whether it's $10 an hour or $12 or 15 those people are going to find it a lot harder to find jobs. and that's the real disadvantage of raising the minimum wage. the people with skill levels under that amount find it far more difficult to get employed. >> so i very much disagree with that assessment. i think there's going to be a lot of folks who will benefit from the wage increase. and in fact we now have literally decades of research underscoring that point. but more specifically the people are going to be affected are not as a somewhat typically thought teenagers or families of rich kids or something. it's adults over 80% are adults. most of them work full-time about a quarter of them are parents, so they've got kids. about 70%

police were called to the manhattan apartment sunday afternoon after victim's wife called 911. ing reresponsibleing officers she had left the apartment to get a sandwich for her son. >> she had a bad feeling. and decided to return. she found senior on the floor with a bullet hole in his head. >>reporter: police say the son left murder weapon next to the body. staged suicide. they say they later found him barricaded here inside his manhattan apartment. detectives say his father recently discussed no longer paying his rent and planned to reduce his weekly announce from 400 to 300 dollars a week. his son a princeton graduate regarded as socialite with previous run-in with the law including arrest for violenting order of protection an another on drug charges. according to door man here gilbert junior hid his 58's a hoodie ease left the building on sunday and later alledgedly refused to speak to detectives asking for an attorney. lip situation davis, abc news new york. >> controversial clothing company at it again with the united kingdom banning the ad for underwear. look for yoursel

>> we talk about that in the book because to do what the manhattan project was today in today's dollars would be over a $1 trillion investment from the government ended revolutionize what became nuclear energy. obama tribe that with the green revolution, the guaranteed construction loans for companies and it was a disaster. it was a disaster in the tens of billions of dollars. so no. i don't see that being a solution unfortunately. yes, sir. >> just a couple points i want on clarification and things you said earlier. looking at israel, and was under the impression, noble energy -- >> in the leviathan base and. went to the platform. if you look at a cost to build this infrastructure, mobile can't afford it. during obama's first term they didn't visit israel. vladimir putin and mad that have were there six times. you see the collapse of russia, over 300,000 russian jewish engineers went to israel and the influence there and they stick with their governments, they had very smart and successful -- its dyazide is real. when we went to iraq, the military, the u.s. were there, they took down s

it was the same katie mckeller, my aunt's boss three years later would help roosevelt launch the manhattan project that will usher in the nuclear age. by the way, senator keller was chairman of the senate appropriations committee and president roosevelt summoned him to the white house to ask if he could hide $1 billion for the super secret national defense project. senator mckeller said president, of course i can. and where in tennessee are we going to build this plant? perhaps things don't change as much as you think. i recite this personal history not to remind you how old i am, but to remark how young our country is how true is as william faulkner wrote, the past isn't dead, it isn't even the past. the same ventilation system that senator jefferson davis of mississippi presided over over the installation in 1859 which is before he left the senate to become president of the confederacy was still in use as i first came here as a boy, when television and nuclear power were in their infaen si. -- infancy. and my friends, we enter rooms that clay and webster and calhoun seem only recently to

police were called to the manhattan apartment sunday afternoon after victim's wife called 911. telling reresponsibleing officers she had left the apartment to get a sandwich for her son. >> she had a bad feeling. and decided to return. she found senior on the floor with a bullet hole in his head. >>reporter: police say the son left murder weapon next to the body. staged suicide. they say they later found him barricaded here inside his manhattan apartment. detectives say his father recently discussed no longer paying his rent and planned to reduce his weekly announce from 400 to 300 dollars a week. his son a princeton graduate regarded as socialite with previous run-in with the law including arrest for violenting order of protection an another on drug charges. according to door man here gilbert junior hid his 58's a hoodie ease left the building on sunday and later alledgedly refused to speak to detectives asking for an attorney. lip situation davis, abc news new york. >> controversial clothing company at it again with the united kingdom banning the ad for underwear. look for you

police were called to the manhattan apartment sunday afternoon after victim's wife called 911. ers she had left the apartment to get a sandwich for her son. >> she had a bad feeling. and decided to return. she found senior on the floor with a bullet hole in his head. >>reporter: police say the son left murder weapon next to the body. staged suicide. they say they later found him barricaded here inside his manhattan apartment. detectives say his father recently discussed no longer paying his rent and planned to reduce his weekly announce from 400 to 300 dollars a week. his son a princeton graduate regarded as socialite with previous run-in with the law including arrest for violenting order of protection an another on drug charges. according to door man here gilbert junior hid his 58's a hoodie ease left the building on sunday and later alledgedly refused to speak to detectives asking for an attorney. lip situation davis, abc news new york. >> controversial clothing company at it again with the united kingdom banning the ad for underwear. look for yourself. uk advertise yourself.

police stormed the son -- manhattan apartment. police stormed the son's apartment shortly after the man's body was found. >> a male shot. >> it came through 911. it shows the husband was shot by her son. >> reporter: 3:30 it unsunday afternoon police were called to the eighth -- 3:34 sunday afternoon police were called to the manhattan apartment and thomas gilbert sr. was found with a gunshot wound to his head. the 70-year-old was a founder of a multi-million dollar hedge fund and lived in an area of manhattan where violence is rare. a woman neighbor has been identified as thomas gilbert, sr.'s wife was escorted out of the building by law enforcement. police r recovered a handgun in the apartment and immediately began searching the area for gilbert's son who fled the scene on foot. >> should be a male white in his early 30s wearing a dark hooded sweatshirt, name is thomas gilbert, jr. he may still be in the area, unknown right now if he's armed or not. >> reporter: the manhunt ended hours later when police reportedly broke down the

he allegedly posed as an employee of the manhattan branch of this russian bank. officials are still looking for two other suspects in this case as well. >>> world leaders and holocaust survivors are gathering in auschwitz today. it's been 70 years since soviet soldiers liberated the concentration camp where nazis killed more than a million people. tina krause reports. >> reporter: hundreds of survivors came back to auschwitz to mark the moment they found freedom 70 years ago. many former prisoners wore scarves with stripes to symbolize their uniforms. this woman called it a bottomless pit of hell she could not get out of. the remembrance ceremony at the former concentration camp began at the exact time the first soviet tanks entered the nazi- controlled site and found piles of bodies and prisoners close to death. soviet soldiers liberated the camp where nazis killed more than 1.1 million people, most of them jews. survivors called on world leaders to teach tolerance and create a more peaceful future. >> we all must make clear that hate is never right. >> reporter

. >> reporter: it's a long way from the manhattan salon where celebrities pay at least $150 for one ofs cuts. out here, finding shelter, a place to eat, those are the priorities. haircuts? a luxury. mark says he approaches these clients and offers his services. word spreads, and he sometimes does more than ten cuts a day. what are folks really walking away with? >> it's not just a haircut. it's really feeling good about yourself. we all deserve to feel good about ourselves. >> reporter: the transformations, documented one by one, with #beawesometosomebody. who do you think gets more out of this? you or them? >> it really makes me feel good to be able to go out and do something good for people that have less than i have. >> reporter: one head at a time, one smile after the next and all it takes is a pair of scissors. good advice. be awesome to somebody. "gma" and "this week" in the morning. we are right back here tomorrow night. thanks for spending your saturday with us. have a good evening.

police were called to the manhattan apartment sunday afternoon after the victim wife called 911.g responding officers she left the apartment to get a sandwich for her son. >> she had a bad feeling. and decided to return. she found senior on the floor with the bullet hole in his head. police say the son left the murder weapon next to the buddy. staged suicide. they say they later found him barricaded here inside his manhattan apartment. detectives say the father recently discuss in order longer paying his represent. planned to reduce his weekly allowance from 400 to 300 dollars a week. his son princeton graduate regarded as socialite with previous run in with the law including violating order of protection and other on drug charges. door man here gilbert junior hid his face as he left the building on sunday and later allegedly refused to speck to detectives asking for an attorney. abc news new york. >> lights went out across germany monday night as form of silent protest against anti-islamic group. this is the famous ka that he had rall going dark thousands office people demonstra

remember -- >> ticketing someone for blocking the box in manhattan for -- >> well not so much that. ve to remember something, most of the summons get written from traffic officers. they're not police officers but they wear the police-type uniform. you know, they look like cops. they're not armed. >> so i think some of them -- >> it's too dangerous to write speeding tickets in new york? >> in manhattan no one is going more than ten miles an hour in certain places. >> that's true. >> we've all been there. if you look at it maybe on your highways, belt parkways they have 50 miles an hour but i've never been able to do 50 miles an hour on the belt parkway. the issue it comes down to listen, there is some evidence there is a slowdown. however, we also have to look at the fact and take into consideration they had to pull police officers from just about all over the city to do the protests. >> right. >> and, sergeant, you ended on a point we can all agree on there is too much traffic in manhattan. thank you for your expertise. we appreciate it. >>> up next another rocky day on wall street.

>> the area is starting to be called the far west side of manhattan. new york has always been the home of what's new. there are three major projections are going o. one is the high line and there are art galleries. you have the largest art gallery district there in the world in chelsea. then you have a series of megaprojects like the hudson yards which is the largest development in the united states these days. >> your book again, "new york's new edge." one review said it's a great book for the students of cities. but what is it about this project that captured the attention of developers? why did they want to get into this area? >> the high line is an extremely interesting case study of preservation. the high line began and everything here is complicated so just to focus on the high line. it began as a preservation program. it was a above ground freight railroad. they were about to tear this one down and the railroad csx said no, let's keep it. some activists said it was a good idea. there was a precedent in paris for doing that, for turning an above g

we have references to the past long before bridge builders there indians indians in manhattan. and they are there but our life is dealing with tradition and change and the glory of our work is to justice to people writing about. giving full bayou to the opportunity to write about. >> there was so wonderful'' in the lobby of "the new york times" building who was the first member who owned "the new york times" everydays said new beginning as the world made new and to come into work every morning and you rediscover the world as a journalist or as a newspaper people we're blessed with the opportunity for postgraduate education every day. you just don't know where you will discover or where your curiosity will be deal. one of the most famous essays ever trying to interview frank sinatra he wrote to a whole story about sinatra interviewing freaks sinatra and a lot of other journalists may have walked away to said there was no story i could not find it but instead he said frank sinatra had a cold and it was a whole story of not being able to interview him in the people around him were

. >> draped in new york state flag the 3 term governor casket carried in manhattan church. r an draw cuomo said his father was anything but a typical politician. described him as a leader who whose politic were part and parcel of the belief. not strategy for pleasing people. >> about you inspired us. you taught us well. we if he what we have to did and we will do it. we will make this state a better state. we will do it together. open that you have my word as your son. >> cuomo died last thuday at the age of 82. hours after son was inaugurated for second term was inaugurated for second term. >> well now to major development in the wall street murder case. wealthy hedge fund owner an his privileged son who east now facing murder charges. tonight investigators revealing what was found in the son's apartment. here's lindsey davis. >> 30-year-old thomas gilbert junior currently being held without bail after police say he shot his 70-year-old father thomas gilbert senior in the head sunday afternoon inside the manhattan apartment. >> i'm st shock. >> anna recently dated gilbert j

. >>> there's more trouble for the manhattan clinic where joan rivers suffered deadly repercussions lasticare and medicaid. the 81-year-old died on september 4th. the chief medical examiner found she died of brain damage due to a lack of oxygen. she had stopped breathing during the endoscopy at the clinic a few days earlier. >>> two police officers in albuquerque, new mexico will face murder charges in the shooting death of a homeless man. the district attorney announced the charges today. the albuquerque police department has one of the highest rates of police shootings in the entire country. this is the first time an officer has been charged. an attorney for one of the officers said he followed his training and likely saved his fellow officer's life. >>> president obama is speaking out on cyber security and what he wants company who are hacked to do. president obama called on congress to pass the personal data notification and protection act. would it require u.s. companies to alert customers within 30 days if there is a breach that compromises the personal information. >> we're propos

it was the discovery during the manhattan project. it was accidental. in many respects. so hanford was a target later in the war when people said plutonium might be an issue. he ted hall and fuchs were able to pass some secrets this is something you might want to pay attention to. so there was, hanford especially from the northern californian spies. steve nelson's group. steve nelson's group had been outed by boris pash so we knew exactly what to look for and we were able to keep them out of hanford. they were far more successful at oak ridge and los alamos, but these are higher-level spies we weren't expecting. hanford tended to be more of an industrial plant. it was not a lot of innovative research. once you figured out how to do it at los al motion and refined it at oak ridge then it finally went to hanford as a finished product to many extents. so the real research wasn't being done there. that's why you didn't have a lot of the scientists being sent to hanford. does that make sense? the microphone right there. >> the last one. >> the last question. make it a good one

wikipedia and a lot of other things but also besides helping pay beyond and the war research in the manhattan project for the u.s. government and other things he put together this triangle of corporate research centers universities like stanford, harvard and m.i.t. and private corporations and you have things like rand that almost falls in between. those were the days the lab was that the highlight of that in which we did basic research in this country. as they say in this book you have got to read every congressman should be made to read science, the next frontier which is his memo to eisenhower who becomes great. eisenhower is the perfect president to bring together the academy academy, the military and corporations. what bush says in the memo by treman but which eisenhower implements is basic research is the seed corn for which we will get future inventions. it turns out to be right. the internet, the laser the microchip whatever it may be. we are decimating that now. stanford is a great job combining academic and corporate but the cutbacks of our basic research funding by corporations and

the funeral is tomorrow morning in manhattan. rmer governor died of heart failure with his family by his side on new year's day. >>> and tributes pouring in for stuart scott. scott is remembered for his talent and personality which included the most memorable catch phrases in sports. in a statement, president obama said stuart scott entertained us and inspired us with his courageous fight against cancer. >> as cool as the other side of the pillow. he was. >>> millions of people across the nation are bracing for a major winter storm today. it has already prompted watches and warnings and advisories from washington all the way to ohio. this was spokane international airport. there are crews on the tarmac. there were delays. some areas of washington saw up to 11 inches of snow. >> and in chicago, this guy in shorts so tough, plowing the snow. the frigid temperatures making things icy. >> at first, a bit tough conditions. actually an incident. i almost swerved off the road. >> well luckily for him. he survived. >> that guy almost swer

the u.s. attorney in manhattan preet bharara, has withdrawn his recommendation to subpoena bonin over interactions with al-qaeda's press office during a bid to interview osama bin laden in 1998.