cory johnson is at microsoft surface event in downtown manhattan.s this the last chance for microsoft? i love you mentioningtlc because that's what this is about. they are trying to nurture this struggling device. it has less than a two percent market share. it is right here, it's a little bit smaller and a little bit lighter and has a cool stylist pen. the most interesting thing is the way this device is being positioned. they are suggesting this is not just a tablet. it is a productivity device to work with other microsoft software. they say it's a replacement for laptops which puts microsoft directly in competition with their original equipment manufacturer, companies like dell and lenovo and hewlett packard to whom they are selling their windows product to. >> we are not interested in when itg with our oen's comes to hardware. our goal is to create new categories and spark new demand for our entire ecosystem. that is what inspires us and motivates us with what we are doing in our devices and hardware. >> they might not be interested in competing

bryan llenas is live in downtown manhattan with the rest of the story. bryan? >> reporter: hi, kelly. that solemn procession began at 6:30 this morning. new york city police cars and fire trucks transporting the unidentified remains of 1,115 9/11 victims on manhattan's east side to the 9/11 memorial museum. there were no bagpipes, no dignitaries, just silence. firefighters stopping and paying their respects to the nearly 8,000 remains transported in three flag-draped caskets led by an honor guard and 20 families of the victims. the caskets carried past the north and south poles where the towers once stood. the remains are in the repository at the national 9/11 museum, but will not be accessible to the public, only to the victims' families. a wall separates museum guests, reading "no day shall erase you from the memory of time." and between the footprints of the twin towers, 70 people at bedrock where the majority of the remains were found. >> they're not in a dungeon and they're not in a basement. they're in such a beautiful place right now. and it's just the r

cory johnson is at microsoft surface event in downtown manhattan. this is microsoft's last chance and third time's the charm. >> tlc is what this is about. they are trying to nurture these struggling devices. the latest attempt is right here. it is a little bit smaller and lighter. it has a cool and stylish pen or whatever. the most interesting thing is the way this device is being positioned. this isn't just a tablet. rather it is a productivity device to work with other microsoft software. they are saying it could replace the laptop. it puts microsoft in direct competition with companies like dell and lenovo. listen to what dell had to say about that. >> we're not interested in competing with them when it comes to hardware. in fact, our goal is to create new categories and spark new demand for our entire ecosystem. that is what inspires us and motivates us with what we are doing with our devices and hardware. >> they may not be interested in competing, but with this device as the anti-laptop, they are in fact impeding with them. it is an interesti

cory johnson was at this event in downtown manhattan and spoke with microsoft's corporate vice president of are getting. changed withat has the new surface pro. >> this is definitely a new device from the ground up. it will answer the question of tablet or laptop. we can honestly say both. powered, all the power to use microsoft office. , incredible screen, and it is a tablet. >> the marketing is very different for this device. tell me about that. >> basically, what we have been trying to do is a companies find out how we bring a unique point of view to differentiate and address issues our customers have. 96% of people with an ipad also have a laptop. part of what we're trying to do is do something no one has done before which is created device that has this beautiful ease-of-use with the productivity to get things done. about the productivity. i was talking to an analyst for the company and he thought it was a much stronger message for microsoft because it ties in to what? oure are talking about vision is a company. we are focused on helping people do more and be more. that productivity

in the heart of downtown manhattan. >> we started with a hacksaw.s noisy and took a while. >> as the video shows, more than a dozen people watch him and do nothing. >> just hacking through that chain, waiting for somebody to grab me on the shoulder. waiting for somebody to ask what i was doing. >> the second theft takes place directly in front of a police station. >> i'm going to use every criminal's favorite tool, the crowbar. >> in two minutes, the lock is off, and casey rides away. the nypd doesn't seem to notice. he might as well be invisible. >> for this next experiment, my friend malik is going to steal the bicycle. >> i'm black. >> brandishing a pair of large red bolt cutters, malik strolls into a public park and cuts several large chains off the bike. do onlookers behave any differently? >> they didn't. it's just like, it speaks volume to just how little people give a [ bleep ] about bike theft. i just got a lot of glares. one person screamed somebody while they were working, but nobody stopped. >> off camera a parked policewoman does approa

a dedication ceremony is being held at the september 11 museum in downtown manhattan.el bloomberg, the founder spoke about the project and the terrorist attack on freedom. >> the tragedy of the event i do not think you stop to think why, it was how do we get those people out of that building and by -- as soon as the second plane took place there was not a surprise that as well. the pentagon it was a concerted amount coordinated attack on freedom. >> we're getting some breaking numbers from the french conglomerate. billion dollars of assets to focus on media. net profit came in at 161 million euros. they sold more than $30 billion worth of assets over the past year. they told us yesterday they had finalized the sale. they had been shifting away from content,nd more toward production, and distribution. what they will do with the proceeds of those sales is the key thing investors have been looking for. they have been talking about using the money they will receive to pay down debt and about returning some of the cash to shareholders. the exactly the details of cash return

he is outside the event in downtown manhattan. microsoft already took nearly $1 billion write-down of its surface tablet. why do they think this will do any better? >> look, they have got to do something in the tablet and mobile business. .t has not been a total failure substantial loss because they were not moving enough to make a profit. microsoft is willing to take losses here. the android tablets at nine percent, apple has everything else. it is emanated by apple right now -- it is dominated by apple right now. >> is it about selling hardware or about selling windows? >> it is about market share. they have to put the pedal to the metal on think about tablets like nokia. these will spread the gospel. it is all about the crowd. >>. you have to read the gospel for it to be spread? battle. an uphill he has inherited a lot of headaches but so far he has come out of the gates pretty positively. move the needle positively in terms of market share. >> what do you need to come -- to consider this a win -- what do you need to accomplish

the president will visit downtown manhattan today., of course, a gentleman we work for the former mayor of new york, will introduce the president. city newspaper in new york is trying to get through the emotion of this day. i can't begin to convey the deep emotions is this museum opens, part memorial and part almost learning tool of a horrific day in 2001. >> the memories come flooding back. tom keene, we look for to joining you in 25 minutes time. >> let's get back to the foreign gdp. growing at a rate of 0.2%. looksesident mario draghi set to push ahead with measures that could range from rate cuts to quantitative easing. for more, we're joined by david owen. >> hello. >> there was growth it eurozone. some economies did not grow -- france and the netherlands saying. what is your early read through to the numbers we witnessed today? >> we haven't seen the macro level that we've seen in the u.k. or the u.s., so the building blocks to build a sort of sustained recovery or strong base recovery simply were not there. it seemed encouragin

today marks the dedication of the 9/11 museum in downtown manhattan in the bedrock on the world tradeenter. it holds 10,000 artifacts in the wreckage of the terrorist attacks. emergency response vehicles, personal items, it opens to the public next wednesday. >> it allows us to see that we can affect each other's lives. in a time of crisis how we have strengthened always done that day. stuart: breaking news from the fcc meeting discussing that neutrality which essentially is whether companies like netflix should pay for faster internet speed. peter barnes is inside the meeting and says the chairman appears to have the support of the two democrat commissioners on the panel, a 5 person panel so we could see charges for faster speed. the vote comes at 11:30 eastern time. we are on it. look at the big board because we are falling, up 186 points at this point, just over 1%. 186, down 16-4. the price of gold right at $1,300 an ounce this morning. as for the price of oil we are 1 tournament.71. not much change as of now. keep coming with the big names we are watching for you, general motors

airline harry spotted in downtown manhattan this tack to see us what they arrived thursday for the partyembers of rest of my this have been abuzz for speculation whether prince harry and william will be traveling to the city for a weekend wedding. airline tel >> : sit lottery officials said he paid $5 for california lucky life ticket addled 7- eleven he will take a nudie option will pay him $2,500 per week for the next 25 years. my phone has stopped ringing since saturday night >> : retired truck driver says he is one small prizes before he won $2,000 on one ticket and $1,000 on another. >> : sports highlights to look ahead to the warriors' big game tonight on the against the clippers of that coming up. >> : [♪] sports this morning big day for nba and its stance today is thursday nba history that there are three games seven team put planted a lens against indiana memphis against oklahoma city and of course a big game for us here the bay area as the lawyers against the clippers. the better for first-run series filled with off and on the corporate they will be put in focus back on basketba

father was killed in the little-known, little-remembered 1975 bombing that happened at the downtown manhattanh is a landmark tavern. great to have you here. >> great to be here. martha: we were talking about there is memorial to your dad in a park in new jersey i used to run into all the time. i think i ran into your mom, because i remember meeting a woman there who told me the whole story. my heart goes out to your family. you've had too much tragedy. very positive people. >> thank you. >> i commend you for that. >> thank you, martha. martha: you're a great family. why do you think it is okay that they're selling this stuff down there? >> the museum, first of all the museum is mag any of sent and it is -- magnificent and cavernous and attribute not only to that date but each individual that died. they were able to combine the individual to the event and it is pretty incredible they have done it. they have bills to pay. there is $60 million budget. if you go to other places like pearl harbor, arlington cemetery, the holocaust museum, antietem, gettysburg, they all have gift shops. my wife's a

memorial and museum, honoring the victims of the september 11th attacks will be dedicated in downtown manhattan. abc's david muir is there at ground zero for us this morning. good morning, david. >> reporter: robin, great to see you. as you know, this was a decade in the making. and to give everyone at home an idea of where we are, ground zero, of course. this is the soaring new world trade center behind me. a magnificent sight. but we're here for the museum, for a moving tour that we're taking inside that building. you go down seven stories below, down to the original bedrock on which the twin towers once stood. and i was struck immediately by the voices. this was "good morning america" shortly after the first plane hit that morning. >> there's been some sort of explosion at the world trade center in -- >> obviously, a major fire there. and -- >> reporter: that confusion, before we all knew, relived in this new museum. the first thing you hear when you walk in, the voices. >> september 11th. >> on september 11th. >> reporter: americans remembering where they were. their own words lighting the

this is going to be the main transportation center for downtown manhattan connecting brooklyn and manhattan. it's an enormous effort that's going to be a beautiful development when done. again that also opening in less than a year from now. so the bottom line is, we remember the past, but we keep moving forward. carl, back to you. >> bob pisani in lower manhattan, we will bring you the dedication at 10:00 eastern time and the president when he speaks shortly after that. straight ahead the opening bell and jim's mad dash. with ink plus from chase like 60,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choose how to redeem my points. travel, gift cards even cash back. and my rewards points won't expire. so you can make owning business even more rewarding. ink from chase. so you can. tdd#: 1-800-345-255050 tjust waiting to be found. ties tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 at schwab, we're here to help tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 bring what inspires you tdd#: 1-800-345-25

are part of a borough program and it's designed to address the shortage of cabs outside of downtown manhattan so edward what are the details of this borough program and what does it mean in all of this you know if you live out. basically you get a taxi if you live in. the queens the brooklyn. you can't get a taxi i once lived in brooklyn. i got a taxi and it had to take me to brooklyn. many a lot of times they would say no we don't want to take you so. because we have to get a fair on the way right there we just refused to take the taxi so this serves to get rid of that problem so that you have to circulate in those areas so that people could actually get access to transportation you know when we were doing a show i was in new york on monday for the show and what i found fascinating is i saw some of these cabs in there this ugly color green i don't know why she chose this like a whiny yellow cream but they did and they don't take you anywhere in manhattan which i find fascinating. and help them and go across town that's what they're interested in what you're doing all the way across town to q

was one of many protesters police moved into arrest when they occupied the college park in downtown manhattan a police officer claimed that mcmillan purposefully elbowed him in the face as he attempted to arrest her but mcmillan and her defense team claim that they also serve grabbed her right breast from behind causing her to react some of the evidence presented to the jury were pictures of a bruise left on subsidies body after being arrested it is black and blue it is. the shape of the hand. well the evidence among other indications of police force were not enough to have charges dropped against saucily a jury of twelve found her guilty and requests for bail was denied joining us in the now is lucy park she's the field coordinator for the justice for cecilia. support team and a close friend of hers thanks for joining us tell us more about the month long hearing and what the case was made what kind of case was made to try to support settling. the case the month long hearing was was quite brutal and there were a lot of personal attacks on saucily which were based not very much on truth in the

. ♪ manhattan, the empire downtown, the and new york harbor and out there is an error plane landing.hnson is hoping to be on that airplane. >> that would be nice. >> it's summertime. >> that almost looks like an instagram photo. that's the real deal. >> it's beautiful. it was a pleasant evening. . >> it gets a little bit cooler at night. let's get you company news -- sony is bringing game console to china by setting up two ventures. china lifted a, 14 year long been on game consoles. a new first -- a new survey says twitter is hitting a speed bump. the number of twitter users in the u.s. should grow by less than 10% next year. asia is still a hot spot there. that's expected to rise 34%. apple wants a federal judge to ban u.s. sales of some samsung smartphones bridge here we go again. california agreed that samsung infringed on apple patents. it always comes back to the fact we are talking about smart but no one uses anymore. >> this twitter thing is a big deal. earnings come out and of july and we will be talking about this with twitter and facebook slowing down. on the equity market

responders, including glen cline a new york police officer who rushed downtown that september morning. >> while on our way into manhattan monitored the special operations division radio. we heard other police officers down at the trade center screaming "stay away from the towers, there's bodies coming out the windows." 14 of the new york city police officers who died that day belonged to clip's elite unit emergency services. in the months that followed the squad was achiped to the pull ver -- assigned to the pulverized remains, known as "the pile". >> reporter: how long were you down there? >> i spent about eight months on the pile, in the pile, under the pile. from start to finish. i was there when the last beam was removed. >> cline is 55 and retired. damaged. >> reporter: are you convinced it was part of 9/11? >> no doubt. we were required to take an ocean medical every year. up until 9/11 my medical records showed that my health was flawless. flawless. i didn't have anything wrong with me. until after 9/11. everything started to happen all at once. >> reporter: carol wears her n.y.p.d. windbreaker but disability for

downtown that september morning. >> while we were on our way into manhattan, we were monitoring the special operations division radio. we heard other plefrs down at the -- police officers down at the trade center screaming "stay away from the towers, there's bodies coming out." >> 14 of the new york city police officers who died that day belodged to the elite unit emergency services. in the months that followed, the squad was assigned to the poll varized remains of what is known as "the pile." >> i was down over eight months and spent eight months in the pile, on the pile, under the pile. from start to finish i was there when the last beam was removed. >> cline is 55 and retired. his bungs and esophagus are dammed. are you convinced it was part of the 9/11? >> no doubt. as part of the emergency services we are required to take a medical every year. up until 9/11 my medical records showed my health was flawless, i had nothing wrong with me until after 9/11. everything started to happen all at once. >> carol still wears her n.y.p.d. windbreaker, but disability forced her into an early retirement. since she was four, c

downtown new york with the fact that resiliency is a great defense to terrorism. i wish this was put in the museum in bold lights. there are twice as many people living in lower manhattanhese people absorbed the attack. they know they're at risk. but they've gone about their lives. they've made downtown new york a hot place. twice as many people living there as before. i believer that resiliency is a great defense against this type of terrorism. >> we'll have live coverage leer on cnn tomorrow morning of this dedication. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, wolf. thanks for having me. >>> just ahead, thousands of people forced to flee their homes. we're going right to the front lines. a fast-moving wildfire moves on. our breaking news coverage continues. >>> breaking news on the health news. the u.s., the world health organization, so deeply concerned right now. as of last count, 18 countries have confirmed case including the united states. vo: once upon a time there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where villages floated on water and castles were houses dragons lurked giants stood tall and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: whatever yo

downtown. in some cases there, the only traces of the victims that search teams never found. rick leventhal is in lower manhattanwas on that fateful day. i hear it is an incredible experience, rick. >> reporter: it really is. it may be tough for many visitors to handle emotionally because they'll be reliving the horrors of 9/11 minute by minute. the museum has trained staffers for people who may be emotionally distraught and built in early exits for any who may be in the middle of an exhibit and feels the need get out quickly. >> this is the aftermath. >> reporter: thousands of images and haunting reminders and pieces of inspiration from the worst terror attack on u.s. soil. >> this is the world trade center cross that provided so much spirituality and comfort, particularly in those first few months with the fires still burning. fire burning 99 days, it was hell on earth. to have these symbols there at that time was very important. this is engine 21. we use this truck to help tell the story of the first responders. you see some of their equipment. captain billy burke was the captain of this truck. he ordered his

manhattan, but hacken sack, new jersey feels like another world. it's the largest city in bergen county which is ranked as one of the most prosperous regions in the nation. just outside downtown hacken sack is the bergen county jail. most of the nearly 900 inmates here are accused of crimes and are awaiting trial at the resolution of their cases. the majority of them are from somewhere else, and many say bergen county is better than other jails. >> this is a country club. you can play chess all day, no problems. three tvs. it's a country club. >> the country club reference goes back as long as i've been here. i look at it as a compliment. country club is a professional, well organized, strict with rules and regulations, cleaner and i look at that as bergen county jail. some of the dirty grungy type of jail, they're not going to find that here. >> right here in bergen county jail, there are good, good people, just straight up real. >> with seven prior stays, enrique cruz qualifies as the jail's unofficial tour guide. >> spanish harlem over in this mother [ bleep ]. except for this white boy. you got uptown over here. mp [ bleep ] uptown. >> over a period of 26 years cruz has s

downtown became uptown. brooklyn became the defining pearl of new york, an alternate to manhattan and a global brand.h. this was about bloomberg's era. but really it was a sort of special issue in the magazine that had a sort of secret agenda, which was to analyze the dramatic profound shift in the city during what is coincidentalally the period of this era of the magazine. >> one of the most remarkable covers you guys had after sandy. i was struck when i first read this magazine about what overtook us so quickly as a city, but in the back you still had holiday recipes. >> the story of the issue is really that we had an issue. >> exactly. and that was my point. and when i looked through that, i was just thinking how quickly this became upon us. >> three days. >> the photograph shows it. >> the amazing thing about this is that this place where we're now sitting was washed out. we couldn't get into our office. this particular shot, our amazing photo editor went up in a helicopter. it was very hard to find a helicopter willing to go up into the darkness. and he took thousands and thousands of frames. th