. >>> and magician david blaine bringing some fun to the streets of baltimore. >>> richard engel from nbc news and wound telephone first looks at mt. everest base camp today after the avalanche triggered by nepal's massive earthquake killed at least 18 climbers. much of the base camp was destroyed. investigators are still searching for bodies here as the camp clears out. most surviving climbers are opting to walk down the mountain out of respect for those who died. >>> there is growing frustration among the villagers in nepal over the slow trickle of aid coming in from around the world. those living near the epicenter of the earthquake say they are desperate. nearly 200 villagers were seen shivering under umbrellas and plastic tarps. helicopters arrived with sacks of rice but a u.n. official says that's not enough. he said the next shipment will have to include plastic sheets. the death toll from that earthquake has now gone beyond 5,000. >>> sale prices. we assume they're deep discounts for a limited time. but what if something is always offered at a sale price? consumer reporter eri

the most spectacular is we have a gigantic art piece installed on the ceiling of the lobby by david blaine. it's 90 feet long, weighs six tons, and is titled lamp of the covenant. it's symbolic. it's covered with lights and globes. he talks about it as a model of this about the covenant between man and god which in judaism as you know, it's all about the ongoing conversation about what is the nature of the covenant between man and god. so symbolically putting this dramatic piece at the entrance we are saying whoever enters jewish or not jewish, you are welcome to join us in this ongoing conversation about the meaning of life. >> the contemporary jewish museum is notable i think from its very beginnings even when it was a vision in people's minds and souls and hearts that it would be the kind of museum that would engage people beyond what you might think as traditional frameworks for coming to see a picture on a wall or coming for a tour or a lecture, all of which are vital and important and contribute to the arts experience of any community but the contemporary jewish museum has always had