in the heyday of the new yorker in the postwar new yorker especially, the idea was to give respite, a moment of calm on the honking blaring tawdry passing parade. so they would be images of cebt scenes or of the city -- connecticut scenes or the city drawing. that was the-cartoon drawing. i seemed to her like a likely terrorist so -- but you know, it was -- i was a likely person to bring into that mix. i didn't know what it meant but she had no special i thought reverenrce. i was more likely to read underground newspapers or comic books or other things than the basis. i was enlisted at the end of '92 and my wife francois was brought in later. when francois and i got back from ground zero -- >> you lived near ground zero? >> about ten blocks from ground zero. we saw the plane going into the building. went running downtown, managed to extricate our daughter and started walking up the west sidessidehe esplanade as the other tower fell. as soon as we were back in any kind of phone contact there is a message for francois saying, get up here we're putting out a special issue. i didn't know

malcolm: the "new yorker" was still a lucky break. one of the mistakes we all make, when we look back on our lives, we overestimate our own qualifications and choices and underestimate the role of simple good fortune. emily: have you evolved your conclusions? have you changed? malcolm: you still believe the same thing you believed 15 years ago, then you are a joke. you are a fossil. ♪ emily: there are myths about some of the greatest creators and animators -- and innovators that are so often boiled down into legend. what is the myth of malcolm gladwell, and what is the reality? malcolm: i don't think i have arrived at the level of myth. i am just about as boring and pedestrian in my private life as i appear to be in my public life. emily: "the tipping point" was your first best-selling book, you said you had no idea how big it would become. looking back, do you understand why it did? malcolm: i don't. my books and books of many other people caught a specific wave, i think, over the last 20 years. which is, there was this emerging clas

new yorkers do complain. but new yorkers are very generous of spirit. yorkers appreciate when something special is taking place. >> another problem -- mother nature. >> there actually had to be a rule change in terms of us being able to bid on getting the super bowl. there was a rule that if it was an open, exposed stadium, it had to be in a city where the average mean temperature the day of the game is above 50 degrees. that is clearly not the case in february in the new york and new jersey area. >> they changed that temperature rule. >> for this particular game, it went away. >> the stadium has a team of 1000 at the ready to clear snow from the stands with a network of chutes. facility operations vp dave duernberger says they are ready for the snow. >> with the snowmelter on the 300 concourse, and one down here on the field. we have a 600-ton snowmelter we can use in the parking lot. they have a jet engine inside. the heat that is produced from the jet engines is what melts the snow. >> it is a very big operation. >> but tisch says it is a big operati

i read an unbelievably good piece last night in the new yorker about the internet archive which i always admired but never knew how it worked and these are people in san francisco in consortiums around the world archiving every -- your twitter feet, when twitter is affecting the events and ferguson or tahrir square how are we going to get those tweets 50 years from now when we are writing about what really happened? how will we get those e-mails or facebook pages or will web pages

one new yorker got so sick of the cold, she told our cate caugurian she convinced her bosses to let heraw out. >> reporter: an extreme move inspired by extreme weather. new yorker carrie beckerman decided her winter wonderland wasn't so wonderful. >> i was getting a picture of my friend's commute to work. the sun was shining. she wasn't wearing a jacket. i sent her my picture of my parka around hi head with snow on it. >> reporter: then she had her own cold snap. >> i woke up and it was 7 degrees. i woke up in the morning and the water next to my bed had a sheet of ice. when i went to take a sip, it didn't move. >> reporter: the advertising sales planner asked her bosses if she could work out of a different office in san francisco. >> about a 60-degree bump in temperature. i have finally landed in san francisco. >> reporter: as long as she said her own way, they said go ahead. >> i'm not wearing a coat today. which is really nice. >> reporter: from new york to here, how does this public transit compare to the subway? >> i love the subway, but this smells a little bit nicer. [ laughter ]

now meet one new yorker who is so fed up she is convinced her boss can move her to the bay area. that's coming your way. >> and what's cool about your school? email your nominations to us at coolschools@kpix.com. we may come and feature your school on the show. >>> a los angeles area lawmaker wants the fda investigated regarding a bacterial infection outbreak. nine patients were infected with the drug-resistant bacteria cre after procedures at ronald reagan ucla medical center. two of them died. the bacteria were linked to intestinal scopes considered difficult to clean and disinfect. congressman ted lieu says there were reports of such problems almost 30 years ago. he wonders why the fda did not issue any safety warnings until last week. >>> new season of "survivor" has some local connections. one of contestants is an executive at yahoo. she knows what it's like to survive in the concrete jungle so how does that compare to surviving the jungles of nicaragua? >> if you look at the stats in the end, when a man goes up against a woman, he is twice as likely to win. and i know this

from inside the jail where ralph has spend the last two years, he spoke with a wryer from the new yorker magazine. ralph sounds annoyed and says so we are shooting pistols here. hmm, okay that is like saying duel mother. and later, he asked what sparked the killings and he blames chad littlefield. i was like, what the are you doing here. it's a shooting sport. you shoot. and i took care of business and i got in the truck and left. as prosecutors said in the opening statements -- >> i think the term for folks like him is troubled. this is a troubled young man rr with with you prosecutors say the troubled man isn't insane. these are the actions of a cold blooded killer. >> and one of the other bizarre moments in the trial today n the phone conversation with the writer from the new yorker magazine in the drive to the gun range. they told him that kris kyle and littlefield had taken him to a fast food restaurant and he said he was annoyed by that saying he was traying to force feed me. very business zash exchange. >> jody ralph, eddie's mother testified today. what did she say? >> he was one

and ed, we heard more of the audio from the conversations that eddie ray routh had with the "new yorker" and what did they hear here today that led to the verdict? >> well all through the testimony if anyone was hoping to hear a clear motive of why he shot and killed chris kyle and chad littlefield, they didn't get one. there was a number of explanations of the two men who were trying to help them. he talked about one point where they were not talking to him while they were driving tout the gun range. he was mad that chris kyle decided to drive him through a fast food restaurant on the way to the gun range. he felt that he was being force fed. then he was mad apparently at chad littlefield, because at one point, he had decided to stop taking part in the shooting a eddie ray routh was mad at him and told him in the new yorker interview audio that was played in court that eddie ray routh was mad that he was not participate manage the shooting at the range. so a series of bizarre reasons for what might have made eddie ray routh snap on that day, february 2nd, 2013. we want to play for you

and i'm getting these wonderful letters from people who are long-time new yorkers life-long new yorkers, who are telling me they're seeing the city in a new way. and any writer in the room knows this. when you get a reader that says you've gotten them to see something they thought was familiar in a new way you have been somewhat successful, and that's how you trim it. thanks. [applause] >> thank you so much. if you'd like to meet mr. milner person and have him sign your book you may head straight to the author's signing tent. and thank you again for joining us for the eighth null savannah book festival. we hope to see you tomorrow at our closing, a conversation with ann and christopher rice at 3:00 in the trustee theater. thank you. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] dr. ginsberg, you write in here the unpleasant fact is although war is terrible and brutal, we should not assume that all his consequences are up for it. what mean? >> guest: well you know this is a book i wrote in response to a bumper sticker. you know the bumper sticker we all se

francisco, thank you, from new yorker magazine. new book is called "the interior circuit: the mexico city chronicle." and shannon o'neil, whose new book is called "two nations, indivisible." thank you. ♪ >> live from pier three in san francisco, welcome to "bloomberg west." we focus on innovation technology, and a future of business. i'm cory johnson. a major deal in the health care industry. buying pfizer for $17 million, the biggest move since the

and cisco, thank you, from new yorker magazine. s new book is called "the interior circuit: the mexico city chronicle." and shannon o'neil, whose new book is called "two nations indivisible." thank you. ♪ >> i am mark halperin. >> i am john heilemann. there's something more embarrassing in your office than "downton abbey" decorations. ♪ happy national weatherpersons day. the hiring spree, obamacare plan b, and, oops. david plouffe once said that everyone gets a turn in the barrel, and this week, the barrel was locked, stocked, and smoking. chris christie and his expense account, hillary clinton and her private jets. my question to you as this

joining the conversation issed the or of "the new yorker" david remnick. this morning. do you want to start with denmark or -- >> no, it's go to isis. >> the horrifying new video released by the islamic state and the military response it has provoked. isis released a video on sunday purportedly showing the beheadings of 21 egyptian christians in libya. the video shows a line of men in orange jump suits being led down a beach, forced to their knees and then beheaded. the egyptian government has declared the video authentic. and in a sunday night address egypt's president vowed his country would avenge the killings. earlier this morning in less than 12 hours than the release of the video the egyptian military announced it had carried out air strikes in libya in retaliation, killing up to 50 militants. it is the first time egypt has publicly acknowledged military action in neighboring libya. meanwhile, a white house statement condemned the quote despicable murdered and, quote, only further galvanizing the international community to unite against isil. >> this

so bad, that one new yorker got her boss to let her come here to through out.here is--to thaw outer. here is her story. >> reporter: an extreme move inspired by extreme weather. this new yorker decided her winter wonderland was not wonderful. >> the sansas shining and--the sun was shining and i had my parka with snow on it. >> reporter: and then she had her own cold snap. >> on friday morning, i woke up and it was 7-degrees. and i woke up in the morning and the cup of water that is always next to my bed had a sheet of ice and when i went to go take a sip, it didn't move. >> reporter: she asked her bosses if second--if she could work out of the san francisco office. >> i have finally landed in san francisco. >> reporter: if she paid her own way, they said go ahead. >> i am not wearing a coat today, which is really nice. >> reporter: from new york to here, how does this public transit compare to the subway? >> i love the subway but this smells a little bit nicer. it is so nice out today. >> reporter: traveling for business and weather. but after a week, she has t

and many new yorkers ignore. >> it's like the eagles dallas cowboys back in the 70s. we hated dallas. we were like the gnat on the tail of the elephant. it is like we have more vested than new york does. but it feels great. >> new yorkers came to philadelphia and loved us so much they stayed around led by our former mayor and governor, red rendell who was who a big part of making this happen. >> look at all the things that will happen. no one would call me a liberal. i'm a philadelphian before i am a politician or have partisan affinity. this coming to the city will be wonderful. after the pope, but i meant to offer my free immigration services for those conservatives who want to file for asylum. >> as republican party chairman i'll be out of town that week. i think it is tremendous it speaks well to the leadership in the town. comcast on board ed rendell and josh shapiro and the republicans chipping in to help. i'm thrilled for the city. we have to make sure that we cappize on it going forward -- capitalize on it going forward. i don't think we did a good job of it la

they're not native new yorkers.and ask about halfway through the book -- and this often happens with writers -- i kind of realized what i was writing. i red rah a -- read a passage from one of my favorite writers, e.b. white. and he wrote a classic called "here is new york." and he writes this: it's the person who was born elsewhere and came to new york in quest for something that accounts for new york's high-strung disposition, its poetical deportment its dedication to the arts and its incomparable achievements. and that in a great quote there -- [inaudible] i think captures the zeitgeist in my book. he wrote that every american is eaten up with a long immediate to rise. and that is -- long need to rise. and that is what this book is about. i teach american history. so often in american history, all the kids learn in the classroom is about expectation. and, for example we'll read in my class on urban history upton sinclair's "the jungle," and that's a human meat grinder where the meat is cut up, and so are the huma

find romance for some single new yorkers. >> i like to kick box and meditate. boom.ut now i need to find a match for kerry, a mom looking to reenter the dating scene. >> i think i'm a fun gal to hang out with. i like to be spontaneous. i like to just sort of make things up as you go and that would be great to have somebody who can sort of go with the flow and not let things rattle them. i like to do a whole lot of things. sort of like a game of yahtzee. don't have a method, just make it up as you go. >> since i consider myself a people person, i'm going to hit the streets using my intuition as a guide to find a good guy for kerry. it's a little unconventional but i think it could work. like those two guys, look like the ideal guys. >> perfect. >> i'm morgan. >> oh, that's right. all the documentaries. >> yeah, how are you? >> i'm claude owe. >> i'm robert. >> my wife loves your documentary. >> well, you're married. congratulations. thank you and thank you for watching. how about you, sir? >> i have a girlfriend. >> you've got a girlfriend? okay, that's a strike. grea

francisco goldman from the new yorker magazine. s new book is called "the interior circuit, a mexico city chronicle. and also, shannon o 'neil: twos nations indid i have visible, mexico, the united states and the road ahead. thank you. for more about this program and early episodes, visit united states online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. ♪ captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> day of reversals just when it looked like greece was making progress on its debt the european central bank said not so fast and that sent u.s. stocks south. >>> a one two punch. blames the dollar but there's something else on share with the dow component. >>> why ford dealers have a hard time keeping one specific truck in their showrooms. all that and more tonight on

francisco goldman from the new yorker magazine. s new book is called "the interior circuit, a mexico city chronicle. and also, shannon o 'neil: twos nations indid i have visible, mexico, the united states and the road ahead. thank you. for more about this program and early episodes, visit united states online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. ♪ captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. ♪ >>> and their buns are something i have yet to find anywhere else. >> i'm not inviting you to my house for dinner. >> breaded and fried and gooey and lovely. >> in the words of arnold schwarzenegger, i'll be back! >> you've heard of connoisseur. i'm a common-sewer! >> they knew i had to ward off some vampires or something.

some very demanding new yorkers have agreed to put fill and freeze to the test.here is the fill and freeze. and just squeeze the tube and apply it directly to your face. and then just take your ring finger and just kind of gently pat it in. and then, you'll want to wait minutes. one of the best things about new yorkers is they are never shy about telling you what they think. so, what do they think of fill and freeze? did the wrinkles go away? let's take a look. i know you've been desperate to look in the mirror. open your eyes and take a peek and tell me what you think. >> oh. shut up. all the lines are gone. >> i have to hide this from my husband because he has more crow's-feet than i do. >> it smoothed it out. psht. >> i can't wait to tell my mother. >> this was 15 minutes. >> that's amazing. you had a line right there coming from your eye. >> yes. it's gone. >> it definitely took 10 years off. >> if i went to a dermatologist here in the city, i would pay $300 or $400 for this. >> i want to see what you think. >> wow! i'm young again. >> oh, that is so sweet. >

vehicle integration, watch demand, and lengthy profile on johnny i've in the new yorker"new yorker" magazineagazine. >> starwood, what it means for the company's future. >>> a shortened trading week with the dow above 18000, s&p off the record closing high. futures lower after talks between greece and eurozone finance ministers did collapse. head of the ministers group says greece has until friday to request an extension of the bailout ten days or so jim, until the credit line does go blank. >> it does feel a lot like the united states and the brinkmanship and we knew there wasn't going to be a deal until after. what i expect will happen the talks will collapse until not the day but a few days after, because there's money found. remember that? we found a little money? i think the talks are about who's going to blink. i still feel there's going to be a stretch-out of debt but you have to hear there were talks, on friday and thursday, we heard plenty of sense there was a deal apparently first offer the greeks wanted to take -- >> and then pulled back. >> -- taken away. we'll come in every day,

it could appear to people that's a contra dixion to the new yorker article where jony ive and tim cookommenting we knew it wasn't the place to go with google glass. this is in home entertainment virtual reality things of that sort. does seem like they're competing for it now. i was totally wrong on goog glass. i thought everybody would like it. i'm not sure i can comment on vr. >> you're a self-professed gadget head. >> you seem to be a fan boy of gadgets. >> i'm not sure i want this. this is the first thing i think i don't want. >> i would say this about the apple patent. keep in mind this was -- the application in 2008. the name is quinn hallworth in charge of apple's design patent specifically and this isn't the sort of area where apple has pushed much lately. this content creation area. steve jobs used to be into it, so much he put out the imac dv for video creation before itunes and music. he was so eager for this sort of thing, thinking people wanted to be in these immersive experiences he would get ahead of himself. we haven't seen apple do that as much. i would be surprised if

. >> i am a native new yorker. i am proud to be a native new yorker and i love new york so much.s been a wonderful place for me, a wonderful stage for me to be on. everybody at this table is really passionate about things. i am passionate about new york. i think that at some point in my life, i could be helpful in the political arena. i do not know when that would be. i do not know what position. people say mayor to me. people say i might run for office one day. who knows? >> you are open. >> i'm open, sure. you are >> you're not worried about a skeleton or two in the closet? >> i'm going to put the skeletons on the table day one. i don't care about that. one thing that we all have in common -- you >> skeletons? >> not only do we have skeletons, we are used to being hit on in the press. you at this point, we are numb and to it. >> everything anybody needs to you know about bobby flay is already out there? >> totally. absolutely. do you have something i don't know? if you have something to make me more interesting, bring it out. >> tell us about the restaurant. >> i had a spanish

the new yorker reports the redesign could include a display cabinet for the new apple watch >>reporterrt black and the i watched this getting closer ec that apple's gonna be making a whole lot of watches. we're talking a lot the end of april. the $339 but it sports watch will be a standard. now there is a lot still will be $1.6 million. there also ordering 900,000 $18,000 gold watches. keep in mind everything added today gather with talking about a least $700,000. they expect almost 12 million this year. the move if you ever hear arden me some of these sensors will not work. a lot of hair and a lot of terrorist it could interfere with the sensors. >>reporter: we're very close to the port and see it some people sympathize with the union some people sought sympathize with management. but costa the brokers of losing at least $300 a day. as the merchandise they some ships. they're causing problems for honda honda needs parts. since these delays are materialist talking about $1.7 billion of agriculture that were trying to ship other cup other countries but cannot. >>reporter: >>pam: if you

there are a lot of great magazines, "the new yorker" is a phenomenal magazine.e more narratives, or writerly. "the atlantic" is more thesis driven. i think i am biased towards that but when i dole out the sidney awards, barely a year has gone by, no year has gone by without something from both of these magazines. "granta" is up there. they have more literary pieces less journalistic and more personal essays. there are other things barely heard of. "the hedgehog review." "american interest" is a fine magazine. out of washington there is another magazine, "national affairs." i think i picked from there this year a piece by a woman on the gettysburg address. i learned a lot from her, i thought i knew about the gettysburg address. i forgot the exact number but i think she said there were 120 separate words. brian lamb: 272 overall. david brooks: she goes through each of these phrases and says where they came from and how they evolved and different uses over the years. "conceived in liberty," what did lincoln mean when he was 20, when he was 40? it is a deep dive int

what we need to do as new yorkers is do the right thing and prepare.tonight after the super bowl driving could be a little slower, take some precautions, tomorrow morning, expect your commute to take more time. drive slower be careful. if you don't need to be out on the roads tomorrow morning, don't go out on the roads, if you don't need to walk arrange, don't walk around. we think the worst of it will be over biz late morning tomorrow. you have to get around, you have the option of mass transit, mass transit is by far the best options in this situation. we're going to ask people to avoid city parks when we get this snow going in earnest overnight so going into the morning hours, we would like people to stay out of city parks tomorrow morning because we're worried again about accumulation on the trees and any danger of falling limbs, we'll have more to say e obviously we'll have updates throughout the daze tomorrow. but city parks are not a great blase to be in the morning. i want to emthat size if anyone is having problems with heat or hot water, call

he printed this message on instagram, telling new yorkers, new york will always be my home. >>> 23rd virginia beat 8th ranked kansas. jawan statin scored the winning layup. they edged the jayhawks 62-61. it marked the first time in four seasons that the mountaineers won 20 games. poor sportsmanship in the city of brotherly love. take a look at this. second half of the big east game between seton hall and villanova. seton hall guard sterling gibbs hit a villanova player after the two were fighting over a loose bag. he went to twitter and apologized saying quote, my emotions got the best me. really? that wasn't acceptable at all. i hope you are all right and i will face any consequences going. the villanova player accepted gibbs' apology and the big east says it's reviewing the incident. >>> jason giambi is retiring after 20 years in the bigs. he ends his career as one of the 20 players with at least 400 home runs 1400 rbis, 1200 runs 1300 walks and who keeps up with those numbers? his legacy however, was tarnished by his involvement in the balco performance-enhancing drug investigatio

writer-at-large of "new yorker" magazine, frank rich. s new album "dark sky paradise" drops tomorrow, big sean. and republican strategist and cnn political commentator tara setmayer. (applause) we're talking about rudy giuliani's inflammatory comments about obama. now frank, you're a political journalist. you've written extensively about the president. do you think giuliani's statements are racist and, if not, why are you so racist? (laughter) that's not a biased question at all. >> using his language, we don't know what's in his heart -- >> larry: in whose heart? giuliani's. he said we didn't know what was in obama's heart. but we know what was in his mind. it's part of this thing that's been going on since obama, been going on since 2008 with palin saying he doesn't think about the country the way we do, it's others trying to stigmatize him coming from that foreign country of h hawaii. (laughter) >> larry: why do they have to make a mythology about obama, he wasn't born here, he's a secret muslim. it's hard enough for him to sneak a cig

one of the 2500 lucky new yorkers who out of 1.5 million applicants, won a subsidized rental apartment in the city's housing lottery just last year. >> this is the bedroom, and this is kevin's room, and this is the master bedroom with a walk in closet >> so you all of a sudden. >>> i have everything that i wanted in my life. >> the market value, $2,100. >> so how much money do you pay now. >> 820 a month. >> you said that you dropped to your knees. >> i dropped down to my knees. thank you, jesus i've been waiting for this for a long time. >> annette christopher, who is in home health aid had to qualify. >> $9.70 an hour. i feel safe and comfortable and happy. and i feel lucky. >> but not everyone is so lucky. >> so we're at a church right now in brooklyn, where people have come to learn to navigate the new york city lottery process, and how to best maximize their chances. tons of people are here tonight and here waiting for answers. >> i applied for the lottery and i haven't gotten a call back. >> i want to get into someplace better. >> people are so desperate for affordable housing. >

now the testimony of the housekeeper of the nfl is raising some questions. >>> three new yorkers arrested accused of trying to aid isis. one of the men caught at jfk airport trying to catch a flight to turkey today. nypd expected to hold a news conference shortly. we'll bring that to you live. just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda®... ...no calorie sweetener. splenda® lets you experience... ...the joy of sugar... ...without all the calories. think sugar, say splenda® you just got a big bump in miles. so this is a great opportunity for an upgrade. sound good? great. because you're not you you're a whole airline... and it's not a ticket you're upgrading it's your entire operations, from domestic to international... which means you need help from a whole team of advisors. from workforce strategies to tech solutions and a thousand other things. so you call pwc. the right people to get the extraordinary done. ♪ ♪ >>> now back to our breaking news. the fbi says it has foiled an alleged plot by three new york men to aidan even join isis in syria. according to the court documents

three new yorkers accused of trying to join the vicious terror group, isis. according to the court documents released a short time ago, one of the suspects said the plan was to travel today, to hijack a plane and deliver it to isis. one suspect even offered to kill president obama if isis ordered him to do so. and yet another suspect was arrested just this morning at new york's jfk airport trying to board a flight to turkey. court documents show that he considered getting a machine gun and shooting fbi agents and police officers if his plan to join isis in syria was thwarted. this all comes just hours after the fbi chief revealed his agency is investigating possible homegrown violent extremists in all 50 states. lots to discuss. joining me now, justice correspondent evan perez and former analyst, evans. >>> any time now, any moment now we expect that two of the suspects will be making their appearance here in court in brooklyn. they'll be read the charges. this investigation is far from over. the fbi started wlooklooking at these guys last year when they noti

. >> a native new yorker full bright scholar and fixture on cbs news half a century.nd his team were captured by iraqi forces while reporting during the gulf war in 1991 and held for 40 days. >> this is a story that could have ended another way but it's had a happy ending. >> reporter: over the course of his career simon received a number of honors including 27 emmys. his latest report airing on "60 minutes" just this past sunday. overnight fans and colleagues sharing their grief online. katie couric, heartbreaking news about bob simon, a brilliant writer and reporter and someone i admired deeply. even seth meyers tweeted gutted to hear the news about bob simon. an absolute master of his craft. bob simon was 73 years old. >> simon is survived by his wife and daughter tanya, who is a 60 minutes producer. they were working on a story for sunday's broadcast about the ebola virus and search for a cure. our hearts go out to all of them and our friends at cbs. [ male announcer ] we know they're out there. you can't always see them. but it's our job to find them. the answers

. >> it's been raining and snowing and we can take it because we are new yorkers. >> reporter: at the weather is -- all the weather is not helping air travel more than 2500 flights have been canceled today and more are expected. chris van cleave cbs news boston. >>> jury selection in the trial boston marathon bombing suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev has been tanseled and aaron hernandez's trial was delayed because of the weather. >>> the storm is also affecting air travel in the bay area so far 19 flights have beencanceled out of the is sfo most arrivals out of boston new york and chicago. >>> today is groundhog day and a certain rodent in the hills of pennsylvania did a little forecasting. >> yes legend has it if punxsutawney phil sees his shadow there is 6 more weeks of winter and here's how it turned out. >> yes. a shadow i see, you can start to twitter hashtag 6 more weeks of winter. >> a lot of boos in the crowd. this has been going on since 1887 but no one kept track of the number of groundhogs who played the role of phil over the years. >> he looks tired. he is a seahawk fan. >> you t

so we wanted to see how excited new yorkers are for the movie and more importantly how familiar they he book. so we sent our writers michelle and amber out to talk to some people on the streets of new york. let as take a look. >> hi, everyone, i'm michelle wolf. >> and i'm amber ruffin. >> and we're taking to the streets to see what new yorkers have to say about "50 shades of grey," >> the book. >> i'm going to [ bleep ] you now miss. steele, he murmurs as he positions the head of his erection at the end of my sex. hard, he whispers, and he slammed into me. >> how did that make you feel? >> exciting. [ laughter ] >> suddenly he reached up and tugged my pants off. then throws them on the floor. pulling off his boxer briefs, his erection springs free. holy cow. >> you want to read more? >> no. [ laughter ] >> his erection is against my body. [ laughter ] >> have you read 50 shades of grey? >> no, i have not. i've been meaning to, though. >> okay. read this quietly to yourself. >> oh my god. >> now, would you read the rest of the book? >> i might. if i was in the mood to be titillated. t

some new yorkers say this winter is going to the dogs. >> they love to play in it. >> reporter: the storm is clearing out of most areas by sunday morning. wendy gillette, cbs news. >>> 80% of the great lakes is frozen over this year. >>> this is a yellow alert day. now, here is wusa-9's first alert weather. >> all the snow day, the rain coming in, what are we left with on sunday. >> a lot of places it will be a slushy mess, especially as you head further east of the i-95 corridor, where they did not get as much snow. the rain will wash away the snow fall accumulation. there will be snow to the worth and west. some got close to a foot of snow. when the rainfalls on top of that you get the thick layer of ice. we have some totals and more information on where it is heading. >> there is rain south and east of 95. i've never seen this much snow from a system that tracks so far west of us and we had sustained snow for seven hours. this is very, very unusual. normally the storms track south and east. here is the radar. the salmon color is a mix and the blue is snow. a little snow, and rain in mo

you talk about being a new yorker, living through 9/11. and that is emotional for a lot of people. he is cena mesh's mayor. let's not forget that he's stepped his big toe in multiple controversial issues. >> i'm not sure he's the most articulate in some of those issues. to echo what kevin was saying rudy giuliani is not the first person to key in on this sense that the president apologizes for american might. he's done that for years. i've talked to democrats recently who have been questioning why the president is talking the way he is on terrorism. so it's absolutely right to have this question about the president's world view, and the remarks that he makes on a world stage. that's important. but i will again say that i think it was inappropriate for giuliani to question how he was rayed or if he loves -- raised or if he loves this country. if you tropical when kanye west said george bush doesn't care about black people -- yes, it was kanye saying that. but a number of legitimate liberal thought leaders took that idea up on their own and explored that. that's equally inappropriate