but he also praised greenberg.ble for the people around him to be aware of how ferocious he can be, while also saying this guy drive is what is responsible for what is building one of the biggest insurance companies in history. betty: one of the biggest companies in the world before it was taken down. on the lawsuit, what is interesting, his fighting spirit has actually turned around people's ideas, views about whether he can win the case. he was with us just a few weeks ago and this is what he said about the case. >> i went down for the closing arguments. i could not be present in the courtroom because i was supposed to be a witness called by the government, but they did not call me. so i was not permitted to go. i went down for the closing argument. i am pleased with how that went. i cannot say anything more. the judge is making his decision. it would be inappropriate to talk about that. betty: surprisingly, the judge seemed to be sympathetic to some of the points that he made. that youootage proves are more succ

and greenberg -- hank greenberg the former chairman and ceo of aig. much more as we await for the jobs numbers. there is a mobile apps second connect your business to a smartphone armie of temporary workers. a really mobile workforce. that is next. ♪ betty:betty: you're watching in the loop live on bloomberg television and streaming on mobile and bloomberg.com. want to stay focused on jobs because we will get jobs claims numbers at a 15 year low. if you are one of the millions still looking for a job, this is likely the image that comes to mind. you have to stand in line at a job spare. you have to fill out forms and go through a lengthy interview process. my next guest as a new way to look for a job. he doesn't call them jobs, he calls them gigs. you find them through your phone and you take on as many as you want. copies from microsoft and pfizer are using the app. david am a great to have you on this morning. i tried to explain a little bit but explained to us exactly how this works. someone who is looking for a job downloads this app and there are

ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >>> tonight, a bucks county man's in hiding. he's afraid for his life after he was the victim of not one but two hold-ups at a gas station. and police say what they stole may be priceless. take a look at this video. the pioneer gas station was hit twice this week by an armed mask man. they're not sure if it was the same suspect. but the same gas station attendant was there both times. the man from nepal was beaten and robbed of his iphone. >> the phone contains pictures of his wife who is in nepal missing after the earthquake occurred. and he has no way to contact her, he has no way to retrieve those pictures without the iphone. >> police say in at least one case the thief left behind some key evidence. >> well the east winds for a couple of days have certainly helped to keep the temperature down. plus, the clouds that are partly related to that east wind. but now that we're going to get rid of the east wind and the clouds, we're going to be seeing a weekend warm-up. a significant one that's going to lead to super weather on sun

reporting live, i'm ted greenberg greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> i know you said you spoke to the police chief. well, i don't know if he's still there, but we'll try to find out for you if they're planning on closing the road, route 37 and fisher boulevard where drivers -- ted did that police chief say whether or not there are any plans to close that road where all the standing water is and drivers are are continuing to drive right through it? >> reporter: route 37 jackie is closed eastbound and westbound in that particular area. which basically goes from vaughn to the bridge. we're told that it especially it is shut down in the area near the mathis bridge which links toms river to the seasides. and also i'm told that route 35 in seaside park is under about 2 feet of water. that is also shut down. the police chief said that the amount of rain was just incredible. this is the chief in seaside park. and just flooded the road. route 35. that's the main drag that's over on the island. the barrier island. the barnegat peninsula which is where the seasides are. ortley beach. so a real mess ove

. >> reporter: i'm ted greenberg. why shay say they're still vulnerable to another disaster. >>> then why some health experts say sunscreens aren't protecting fwrou the you from the sun. coming right up on nbc 10 news. there are a lot of channels on your tv but only so many you want to watch what if you could pay for the types of channels you want and not the ones you don't now, fios brings you a totally new way to customize your tv, at a price that's totally affordable. starting at $74.99 per month. get custom tv, including internet and phone. price guaranteed for two years. plus, get a $300 visa prepaid card with your 2 year agreement. go to getfios.com today. cable just gives you channels. fios gives you choice. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v >>> this nbc 10 news. >> so how would an increase in your taxes help fund philadelphia schools? mayor michael nutter is launching a new interactive website, it allows users to search properties by address and view the estimated pr

nbc 10's ted greenberg joins us on the phone with an update on the situation. ted, what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, renee and jim, we've been at the scene this afternoon along route 206 in shamong township. that area is closed on route 206. we've been watching flames shooting into the air. smoke rising above the trees at the wharton state forest. this was first reported around 2:30 this afternoon. as you mentioned, it quickly consumed about 100 acres, and so far, the fire is not contained. the new jersey forest fire service is trying to battle this fire both on the ground and from the air. using helicopters and planes. we've watched a helicopter scooped up water from atison lake and drop it on the fire. now, state police told us troopers from the red lion station were telling folks who live in the area at about two dozen homes to evacuate. although i just spoke with the spokesman from the new jersey department of environmental protection and he told me that the indication that he's gotten is that that evacuation will be rescinded. so that seems to be en

[applause] amy greenberg: i'm i encourage all of you to see the exhibit. the relationship is intriguing. what i want to talk about today is my west -- most recent book, "a wicked war: polk, clay, lincoln, and the 1846 u.s. invasion of mexico." the title is taken from a quote from ulysses s. grant from late in his life. grant looked back on everything he had done in his career. in his memoirs, he writes frankly about the experiences he had good and bad. it makes for good reading. one thing grant spent time thinking and talking about late in life was his role in the u.s.-mexico war of 1846. grant said at the time, i do not think there was ever a more make it more -- more a wicked war waged by the united states against mexico at the time and i had not courage enough to resign. at the time, he was a lieutenant. i found that a moving quote and that is why i took it for my title. grant was not alone in thinking the u.s. invasion of mexico was somehow wicked. one thing i will talk about is the evolution of the american public during the course of the war, which w

live in atlantic city, ted greenberg greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> some people making the most of it.singing and dancing in the rain. >> right. >> from the shore we head to another popular holiday spot the poconos. >> nbc 10's doug shimell spent the day with people enjoying the great outdoors already. much different weather there, doug. >> reporter: exactly. no rain most of the day. of course, a lot of folks heading up here. they're going to contend with holiday weekend traffic but they say the award of getting to the campground is worth it. betty's front yard and backyard are not the beach. she and clifford the big red bike take the trail over the boardwalk. >> one thing bbtabout being on the beach, you collect a lot of sand and drag it in. even if you have a campsite you drag it. . you don't have that here. >> reporter: this is what you have here at evergreen lake and campground in mooretownship township in the lehigh valley. >> 90% capacity this weekend. we're going to have people come in today and have their nice long weekend. >> reporter: and other alternative seekers couldn't wa

what he has accomplished there is he took the case that hank greenberg suing the government saying hehareholders of aig were wrong by the taxpayer bailout of aig. the counterintuitive idea to most people and most people thought that we, the taxpayers, rescued aig. betty: and we got paid for it, too. paul: that is true. but greenberg did not like the way that was done and filed this long shot lawsuit seeking perhaps $40 billion and david had taken a case that no one thought was winnable and basically made it a toss up. we are waiting to see what the judge will say. betty: i think everybody thought this deal -- this case is not going to go. paul: that's exactly right. the loan to aig, the $85 billion loan that came with the condition that aig turning over an 80% interest in their equity to the government, the. that -- the theory that that was somehow oppressive to the shareholders who otherwise would have seen the company go under and lose all their value. the notion that somehow the shareholders and greenberg deserve to be paid was seen as laughable and now it is seen as possible. bett

nbc 7's ted greenberg joining us on the phone with the latest. ted, what do you know from your vantage point? >> reporter: the late efst figure a few moments ago from the new jersey fire service forest 710 acres burned at this point. as you mentioned, it is on one side of route 206, but officially this wildfire has not been contained. at this hour crews are continuing theirests s estfforts contain the flames in the wharton state forest. the first sign of this blaze behind the rangers center in shamong township in wharton came around 1:00 this afternoon. winds blowing in different directions helped the fire spread and the winds created quite a challenge for firefighters. initially troopers from the new jersey state police went door to door to advise people who live nearby about the fire but they say no one was ordered to evacuate and at this point, authorities do not believe any homes are in danger. state police had can closed part of route 206 in the area because of the fire danger and a lot of smoke that was blowing across the road but we're tol

[applause] amy greenberg: i'm

ted greenberg is live in ocean city. everyone wants a shore house. are there any available? >> reporter: there are. the most popular way to rent a house here at the shore is through a real estate agent. they tell me you probably won't have much luck being able to negotiate a price this early in the season. but there is more than one way to find a deal. >> there is a customer for every option. >> we found a number of homes available to rent for memorial day weekend, all along the jersey shore. on the online lodging site air b & b, including this eight bedroom guest house in stone harbor for 1300 bucks a night. tourism experts say having more lodging choices is good for the region. >> it is an opportunity for those folks to reach out to a customer that we may not see through our own advertising and promotion. >> the hope is to start the season off with a bang. >> reporter: a told out memorial day weekend would do just that at ocean city's wild dunes inn. >> longest summer season we possibly can. >> reporter: to attract holiday weekend hotel guests the wild dunes has a $550 spe

ted greenberg just got a recording of the call coming up new today on nbc 10 news at 5:00. >>> a pair of burlington county police officers were recovering after being assaulted over a fight over cab fair. wade smith is accused of punching one of the officers and taking a swing at the other yesterday. both officers suffered minor injuries. they were there because the cabby said smith refused to pay for a ride. smith faces several charges, including assault on a law enforcement officer. >>> in the lehigh valley now, jurors heard opening statements today in the trial of a police chief's son. he's accused of pointing a gun at county detectives. 23-year-old christopher fitzgerald and allentown police chief joel fitzgerald inentered court together today. pointed a gun at two undercover detectives following an alleged road rage incident. >>> we have new information about the corruption case involving senator robert menendez. federal prosecutors say they're opposed to moving his trial from new jersey to washington. attorneys for menendez and co-defendants filed the request earlier this month.

ted greenberg joining us live from atlantic city to tell us more about it this evening. ted? >> reporter: jim the danger comes from rip currents that could turn up in places where you're not expecting them. meantime, tonight, take a look at the atlantic city boardwalk. hardly anyone out here. boards very wet this evening. as you've been hearing, much better weather is right around the corner. a cool rain today on atlantic city's boardwalk but the sun is set to return tomorrow. just in time to kick off memorial day weekend. >> i hope it's nice. nice and cool not too hot, you know? something that makes people able to come out and enjoy it. >> last year our beaches were open 99.9% of the time. >> reporter: at the annual state of the shore assessment officials said initial water quality tests this month have been excellent so far. although legal issues have delayed beach protection projects in some communities, experts say most of the jersey shore is in great shape for the unofficial start of summer. >> we confirm that all the beaches are ready and ready to be open ready for the

nbc10 bureau reporter ted greenberg shows us how it works. >> reporter: chris' boat just went back in water in ocean city for the first time this season but his prelaunch checklist includes more than cleaning. >> before we go out beginning of the year we get the coast guard safety check. >> reporter: now you can request a safety check and find other crucial boating information on this brand-new coast guard app. >> better prepared in the long run. >> reporter: a few app for apple and android devices also lets boaters file a boat plan with up to three people providing details of a planned journey. while not a replacement for a vhf radio, the app can alert the coast guard in an emergency if there there's cell service available. >> it will send a signal out and provide latitude and longitude about your location so that way we can get an idea of where you're at. >> reporter: the app's release coincides with the kickoff of national safe boating week, a yearly event that stresses responsible boating to avoid tragedies on the water. according to the coast guard there were 610 boating-related

anyway, this was about greenberg. greenberg was a miserable camp. there were a lot of people being sent to auschwitz. i think then we knew things were going bad for the war. not bombings but we had to stop working there was no , electricity. they were going crazy, being vicious. everybody there was incredibly bad. they made us stand outside for hours. they made us stand outside for hours in appell. if a piece of bread flew over the fence, everybody was beaten to say who got it. nobody gave away the culprit. we all knew who it was. what has troubled me so much, i have heard some of the accounts that say how cruel people were or they stepped on each other. they make it sound like it was a snake pit. i don't know what happened in other camps. this is why i have always used my maiden name on everything i have written. i would say that people behaved in the most incredible manner imaginable, by and large. i think this should be something that cannot be emphasized enough. it was in greenberg that ilse once found a raspberry in the gutter on the way to the

ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> boy, she has covered some territory, hasn't she?> she has. >> nbc 10 news at 5:00 is next. >> here's keith jones. >> all new at 5:00. officers on trial. six former philadelphia narcotics officers are awaiting their fate. they're accused of stealing from drug dealers. we take you inside a day of deliberations. >>> and we have more dense fog expected for tonight. otherwise still looking at a warm weekend. i'll show you that forecast and also ana, that's to our south. see how it'll affect our forecast, too, coming up. >>> police, hazmat teams and animal control spent their day at a house in new jersey. the reason dozens of dogs left behind. we find out why next on nbc 10 news at 5:00. your buddy ron once said he could install your ceiling fan. he couldn't. and that one time ron said another chili dog was a good idea. yeah, it wasn't. so when ron said you'd never afford a john deere tractor you knew better. now ron does too. introducing the e series. legendary john deere quality. unexpected low price. see your john deere dealer for grea

. >> reporter: i'm ted greenberg with their message on the moves. ♪ i am never getting married.ever. psssssh. guaranteed. you picked a beautiful ring. thank you. we're never having kids. mmm-mmm. breathe. i love it here. we are never moving to the suburbs. we are never getting one of those (minivan). we are never having another kid. i'm pregnant. i am never letting go. for all the nevers in life state farm is there. >>> time of year a lot of people are making plans to vacation at the jersey shore. >> many victims of superstorm sandy say they're facing yet another summer struggling to return home. >> today nbc 10 jersey shore bureau reporter ted greenberg shows us how a group of storm survivors took their message on the road. >> i haven't camped since i was in fifth grade. >> reporter: starting monday lisa stevens will be living in this camper so her little egg harbor township home that she already repaired after sandy can be torn down and rebuilt to comply with stricter flood insurance guidelines. >> that money is basically like we took the money, threw it out into the lagoons.

i'm ted greenberg. 6:01 on this sunday morning. thanks so much for being with us and let's say hello to michelle grossman in the first alert weather center. sounds like folks at the run will need their sunscreen today. >> i think so. we'll have lots of sunshine. i think that's a good idea. the sunscreen, a hat, it's going to be a warm sun. we'll see temperatures well into the 70s. it will feel warm by the end of the race. the beginning, we'll be in the 60s. perfect for a long run. mostly cloudy skies right now, a little more cloud cover in the city, but mostly sunny skies throughout the day. in fact a lot of sunshine. that's going to help the temperatures rise throughout the amp. we're off to a nice start. a little jacket maybe a little fleece. 50 in philadelphia 46 in trenton, 46 in chester springs. 43 right now in wrightstown. a little bit further to the north, a little lower than that. temperatures in the mid-30s in mt. pocono, 41 in quackertown, 47 in lancaster. if you're waking up in oxford waking up to temperatures in the 40s

i'm ted greenberg. thank you so much for being up early with us. it is now 7:00 a.m. on this sunday morning and our team coverage of race day begins with meteorologist michelle grossman and the first alert weather center. michelle folks out there, as you mentioned, now they might need a little bit of a jacket to stay warm but later on they can probably take that off. >> absolutely. and we're looking at temperatures mainly in the 40s or 50s, but we'll lose that pretty quickly over the next couple of hours, and we're looking at blue skies right now across the area really a perfect day for this race. we're looking at temperatures as i mentioned, mainly in the 40s and 50s, a little cooler to the north and west but in the city right now, 51 degrees, 51 in wilmington. i would say that warrants a fleece this morning. 44 in horsham. and then to the north and west a little cooler in mt. pocono 47 in reading, 49 in lancaster. you're walking out the door this morning to temperatures mainly in the 40s and 50s in delaware also southern new jersey. 53 degrees right now at the atlan

. >> i'm ted greenberg, with the lessons they brought back to deploy in the garden state. >>> come on now, you sit there and almost killed another officer, you don't think that the whole world pretty much knows what you've done? >> for seven weeks, his son's killer was on the loose and terrorizing the local community. coming up on nbc 10 news at 6:00, the father of trooper brian dixon tells nbc 10 why he's trying to forgive his son's killer. and the special way he remembers trooper dixon every day. >>> a 2-year-old boy is in critical condition, and his 4-year-old brother has a broken leg after a work van hit them right in front of their mother. the accident happened when the woman and three children crossed the middle of broad street in those city's logan section. the two brothers are at st. christopher's hospital. the van driver stayed on scene. police do not expect to file any charges. >>> sky force 10 over a water main break that sent water shooting into the air. take a look at that. this is along ashburn road in montgomery county. the water is now off. ten homes are without water

nbc 10's ted greenberg is with firefighters. >> reporter: well route 206 is shut down here at this road and see the reason why, the fire is burning in that area behind me. you can see the smoke and flames on the side of the road and you can also see thick smoke coming up from those trees. firefighters are desperately working to contain this fire but right now, the conditions from mother nature are not on their side. skyforce 10 captured huge flames leaping into the air as the wildfire raged in wharton state forest. the new jersey forest fire service first got word of the blaze burning behind the ranger station along route 206 in shamong township around 2:30 this afternoon and quickly spread to at least 100 acres. with the wind blowing in different direction, the fire has been moving in different directions creating a challenge for firefighters. they're battling the flames both on the ground and from the air. a helicopter's been scooping up water from atison lake and dropping it on the fire. state police closed part of route 206 in the area because of the fire danger and smoke blowing ac

greenberg was an enormous camp.ts factory was one of the most beautiful in germany in that it boasted the most beautiful collection of roses surrounding the factory. it was direct contradiction, the beauty. i don't remember his name now. the most brutal, sadistic -- i don't know if he was director, but he was one of the people. he would jump like a cat and beat his victim until blood showed, mostly to the victim's faces. i don't know if i suppressed his name. things changed very drastically then. i still worked a very little time in the weaving factories but pretty soon they had very little raw material for that and i was moved into what they considered sentence of death. we were spinning fabrics rather, threads which came from raw materials. the raw materials consisted of clothing, which came from auschwitz. there were huge machines. it was not difficult to imagine that some of the clothes belong to our parents. i worked most of the time on the night shift their. i remember the four of some of that became overwhelm

karen greenberg is -- pipeline.en greenberg is director of fordham university center on national security. joins us in studio. i know you want to talk more about deflategate. we'll get on the record about what's taking place with these four senior leaders in isis. what is the threshold to prompt such a bounty? up to $7 million? >> i think what they're basically saying is they want to show everybody they'll be effective at home and abroad. while military strikes may be one way of addressing isis and by working with allies may be either, the informational route is the key of what they need. they need to find out where these people are. and to be able to capture or kill them. they're upping the snakes-- the stakes in a public way. >> you're talking about the intelligence information. that is obviously worth a lot. are you talking more about information on geotracking of these guys or the potential plans and future ideas of isis is what the government is more interested in? >> look, they're interested in both. in this c

and at 90 years old, former aig executive hank greenberg will not give up.bloomberg market a. now returning to the top story of the day, 14 people charged in connection with the corruption scandal at fifa. several of them were arrested in zurich. surveillanceme, coming to brendan greeley from new york. what you should say actually went down for those who were not paying attention. brendan: they were two investigations going in parallel. one of them is the investigation being conducted by the fbi that was looking at things that happened on u.s. soil and he got permission to extradite from the swiss government. went into alice hotel in zurich. the other investigation is happening in switzerland. the swiss government is looking at fifa itself. there are many layers of fifa. it is also composed of -- southtions american, central american, european. the u.s. is investigating what happened on american soil with the south american confederation and the central american confederation. the question we are still trying to figure out is how far up his goes. -- this goe

ted greenberg went back to the damaged area today. >> a day after most of the water receded in toms river, some flooded crawl spaces were being pumped out, and waterlogged cars still drying out. >> for us yesterday, it was worse than sanding in our area. -- worse than sandy in our area. >> reporter: for more than 5 inches of rain yesterday, it quickly turned the streets into the rivers. helen auggua found her car battery dead after being in water. >> i could not get home. >> reporter: and the swollen rivers were in the pelican island area. >> i have been here 15 year ss, and i have seen probably 20 floods here. i mean, it is ridiculous. >> reporter: glenn hynesman says flooding is a constant problem in his neighborhood. >> fix it. doing some. >> overwhelming, and it would overwhelm any system. >> reporter: and the toms river officials say that nothing could have improved the situation. they say a project is under way in part of the township, but in a low lying community at sea level, the improvements will go only so far. >> it will help, but the problem won't go away. >> reporter: and the

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you have got to give hank greenberg credit. erik: i think i did say that.ver. erik: we need to talk about tech, everybody. the annual google conference kicks off tomorrow likely to announce future plans, shedding light on important questions like to leave in consumer technology. michael might have a good idea as he founded the goldman sachs research division in 1994 taking technology giants like yahoo! and aol public. they are certainly not the leaders any longer but if you look at the triumvirate of google, apple, and facebook, you have to ask -- which of those would you bet on? >> i think that the 90's would be a dress rehearsal for how they present themselves today. obviously the sign of the times that you talked about, microsoft is utterly changing its game plan as well. stephanie: i am -- erik: i'm amazed that you would still mention microsoft in the same breath as facebook microsoft, and google. michael: i do because microsoft has had a seachange in its attitude and its approach to the business. they have new bit -- they have had new leadership over t

we are live in trenton, i'm ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> taking a live look at 30th street station. the derailment affecting train travel through the northeast. if you plan to take a train you want to call 1-800-usa-rail to check schedules and see if your train is running. and if it's running it's on time. >> once again, here is the latest on the derailment, the ntsb says that train, train 188 was going more than 100 miles an hour on a curve where the speed limit is 50. seven people today confirmed dead including a mid shipman from the naval academy and an employee of "the associated press." police commissioner ramsey telling nbc 10, the train's engineer refusing to talk to police. >> count on the nbc 10 news team to bring you breaking developments on this deadly derailment. when we're not on the air, we'll be providing updates around the clock. you can get those updates by tapping on the nbc 10 news app, smartphones or tablets. >>> we want to take you back now to our breaking news story, today. of course, it's that deadly train derailment in philadelphia. we have the latest on the

nbc 10 jersey shore bureau reporter ted greenberg live in ocean city this afternoon. >> hey, ted.ive us a sneak peek of what's new this season at the shore. >> hey, renee and jim. yeah, you'll find new attractions at boardwalk amusement parks, new clothing shops appealing to a wide range of budgets. plus, new restaurants, including this pizza place right on the boardwalk. the clock is ticking towards friday. and some merchants even chose to turn away customers today. >> they're getting ready for the memorial day weekend rush at the surf mall on ocean city's boardwalk. which was closed to the public today for the last time until september. >> doors are open. it's kind of hard to do those last-minute change-ups and re-designing and organizing. >> no hermit crabs yet at george's beach shop but their cage is ready. >> anything that's in the back room, got to have. we want it out on display. >> it's kind of a time where we've got to get everything up. >> ocean city has at least a dozen new businesses. only two store fronts are vacant. >> i'd say this is the least amount we've seen in t

ted greenberg live in atlantic city international airport where today is all about raising awareness.tell us about it, ted. >> reporter: well jim and renee, this plane has flown through some pretty rough weather. it's a hurricane hunter and storm specialists want the public to see it up close to remind folks that now is the time to get ready for another hurricane season. >> our old foundation was roughly right about here. >> joe's house is about 5 feet higher now than it was when sandy flooded the place. and the rest of his neighborhood. >> if it happens again, we will be better prepared. >> he says plans are already in place to help improve communication between people who live on the street so they know where everyone is during and after a storm. >> recovery is a lot easier when a whole group of people are working together. if we're here by ourselves not much is going to get done. >> we love to hear people have a plan. >> as a weather officer, nicole mitchell flies into the storms to gauge conditions and gather information that helps make forecasts more accurate. we got a look insid

nbc 10 jersey shore bureau reporter ted greenberg picked up the story from there. live from atlantic city. >> ted, investigators just left after spending hours at valley? >> keith and renee, i've been working much of the day to get to the bottom of what happened here. but police do tell me the atlantic county prosecutor's office is leading this investigation. it apparently started with ambulance crews being called to the casino. >> 14-18 medic 1 bally's. entrance to room 3940 pediatric respiratory emergency. >> and that ems dispatch was made just after 7:30 last night. we saw atlantic city police on the scene at bally's all morning and into the afternoon. police say the infant who had been born prematurely was first rushed from the hotel tower at bally's to atlantic care regional medical center here in atlantic city and airlifted to children's hospital of philadelphia where authorities say the baby was in critical condition. the circumstances of what caused the infant to end up in such a life threatening condition are what investigators are trying to determine. pol

herb greenberg there on the line. next up.eating on both the top and bottom line. >> this to me is a company extremely exciting. alone could be 50 gigawatts. it's something we ultimately think if you look at where their business is going, especially the most they put around their business and the utility, prices are coming down. the utilities are trying to fix charges to residential customers. oil prices are moving higher. if you look at the chart, somewhere between 50 and $52 is where this stock struggled with lower oil prices, we seen they have taken this up, ambivalent after hours, ultimately, people will reassess. there is a lot of optionality. the core business grows in terms of demand. i stay long. >> you stay long. moving on to electronic odds. beating on the top and bottom line. b.k. >> this is a stock absolutely on fire. they do dragon. >> i carn get enough. >> you almost missed the show because you are a player and, of course, matt. they have done well and they have some catalyst coming up. in november, they will com

today another first he meets bob greenberg, the man behind this site. also checks allen's vision. walking a white line on a black matte over a series of tries. what do people see? bob since me and the similar -- simulator. >> this is a half men triangle and circle. >> he keeps exploring. this week at disneyland. seeing mickey mouse, the enchanted castle, and this. >> there. >> technology, wiring our eyes to the world for a chance at second fight. >> wow. look at that. emily: next, what startup could be the biggest threat to mark zuckerberg? we talked to one of facebook's earliest employees, all of that and more after the break. ♪ emily: it is time now for the daily number. today's number is 210, that is the number of employees who quit his that those after a controversial management strategy. the idea involved eliminating management hierarchy so there are no losses. it was created by a former software executive who spelled out in a 30 page constitution for what he calls doing a job, energizing a role. he offered three months severance to employees who d

jersey shore bureau reporter ted greenberg live at the scene of that shooting in middle township cape may county. >> well jackie and keith, at last check, the victim was in the hospital in stable condition. sources believe the shooting here was the result of an ongoing feud between a landlord and his tenant. both of whom live in this house. 70-year-old william reese is locked up on attempted murder charges now, but authorities say the middle township man called 911 moments after he shot a woman in the chest. >> 911, where's your emergency. >> yes, sir, what's the problem? >> i just shot somebody. >> excuse me? >> i just shot somebody. >> 62-year-old anne butler was wounded around 6:15 last night outside her boyfriend's church road home. reese is the landlord and lives in another part of the house. prosecutors say he fired two rounds from a handgun, one of which struck the victim. investigators believe her live-in boyfriend boyd moore was the intended target. >> i'm shooting at boyd. i think his girlfriend got it. >> why were you doing that, sir? >> just come out here, get my lawyer. >

in seaside heights, i'm ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> wow, might have to send my teenagers there. >>ly. summer down the shore. that wouldn't be bad. nbc 10 news at 5:00 is next. >> next on nbc 10 news at 5:00 we continue to follow that breaking news about the search for two missing rental trucks. >>> why police and the fbi are searching for them. also ahead, marking a monumental event in philadelphia's civil rights history. how freedom fighters remember the march 50 years ago that paved the way for change at north philadelphia's gerard college. >> well if you like today, it's about to get warmer especially this weekend. i'll wait until you see how warm it's going to get next week. >> and sunday's race day, not everyone's running the blue cross broad street run. inside, though come along as i train with the team that pounds the steps instead of the pavement. that's next on nbc 10 news at 5:00. >>> right now at 5:00. missing, philadelphia police and the fbi are looking for two missing trucks. it's a high-profile search involving several levels of investigators. the trucks vanished from

nbc 10 jersey shore bureau reporter ted greenberg. >> for a lot of people the weekend has already started and more heading your way. they want to know is shore ready for them? >> reporter: well jim and jackie, they are headed this way, but definitely a dreary day for folks who are getting a jump-start on the holiday weekend. not a lot of folks out here on the boardwalk right now. really a good day to catch a ride in one of the boardwalk rolling chairs. but officials say the outlook for the shore this summer overall is bright. with a cool rain falling, susan tate and her family took cover for a trip up atlantic city's boardwalk. this day before the start of memorial day weekend. >> i'm a little disappointed. i wanted sunny skies, but first time in atlantic city so i'm so excited. >> the vast majority of towns have fabulous beaches and plenty of blanket space. >> reporter: at the annual state of the shore assessment officials said though legal issues delayed beach protection projects in some communities, most of the jersey shore is in great shape for the unofficial start of summer. the stat

live in cape may, i'm ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> thank you, ted. >>> a broken down car led to a man's death in bucks county today. a dump truck struck and killed a driver who got out of his car after his car broke down. the driver of the truck did stay on the scene here. he is cooperating. street road in upper south hampton township opened about two hours ago after it was closed for some four hours. >>> and new at 5:00 an honor from the president for philadelphia's top cop. philadelphia police commissioner charles ramsey officially received his 21st century police and co-chair certificate today. ramsey in the department tweeted out these photos. this one you can see, the police commissioner showing off his framed certificate. and here's a closer look. you could see president obama's signature and also if you'd take a peek at the frame of the framed report on policing with the message from the president. there's also a picture of ramsey with president obama. as you'll recall he named ramsey the co-chair on 21st century policing last december. this is video of one of the meetings. the g

live in ocean city i'm ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> let the summer begin.0 news at 5:00 is next. >> next an internet surprise. >> if you happen to click on the website for philadelphia city council, this is what you saw. a message from hackers. next we talk to computer experts about how this could have happened. >>> a cool day today. tomorrow cooler and also watching some showers. i'll show you if that will impact your memorial day weekend forecast coming up. >>> grow draudrawing up plans for the future. look at these sketches. what is planned for a huge northern delaware site and how many new jobs it will bring to the region. >>> nbc 10 news starts now. >> right now on nbc 10 at 5:00 take a look bright and sunny skies over the philadelphia museum of art, but don't get used to it. dramatic weather changes are coming. >> it is moving in just as we're all thinking about the upcoming memorial day weekend. the unofficial start to summer. nbc 10 first alert meteorologist sheena parveen is here. we need the rain but it may not feel like barbecue or grilling out w

today, another first -- today, he meets bob greenberg, the man behind his second site.ob also checks alan's vision. walking a white line on a black mat. >> i lost the line as i started walking. >> so what do people see? bob puts me in a simulator. >> this is a half moon. this is a triangle, this is a circle. >> outside the lab, allen keeps exploring. >> this week, disneyland, seeing mickey mouse, the enchanted castle, and this. technology -- wiring up eyes to the world for a chance at second site. emily: up next, what startup could be the biggest threat to mark zuckerberg and facebook's role as the dominant social media platform? we talked to greylock partner josh ellman after the break. ♪ it is -- emily: it is time for the byte. the number today is 410 -- that's how many employees quit zap bows after a controversial management policy was put in place. it involves illuminating any sort of management hierarchy so there are no losses. it was created by former software executive who spelled out in a 30 page constitution. the ceo offered at least three months severance to e

cbs travel editor peter greenberg is here with some of the most unique trails.s actually started in the 1960s. as these rail lines went out of business, they stayed there abandoned and in disrepair until they came along and started repurposing them. we're talking over 1,900 lines. that's over 22,000 miles of trails. >> you always bring us breath taking views. let's get right to it. erie canal. >> it's the old mohawk and hudson railroad and what's great about this. you can't go more than a mile without seeing either a museum or other historical site. you don't have to do all 350. you can do ten miles. >> moving on heritage rail trail park in pennsylvania. >> what's great about this. it's 22 miles long. the significance of this is hanover junction. this is where an 1863 railcar with four cars took lincoln. and sadly later took his body. >>> this takes hiker asnd bikers along some of the country's most historic sites. >> it's a stretch of 20 miles. it takes you to valley forge and that historic park. there's a colonial home used for george washington. >> let's talk

herb greenberg is with us live in san diego.ing the stock move nicely higher in the after-hours session. it's a weird stock -- i mean the float is very small. a high percentage of short interest in the stock and no options trade. >> well -- but i want to point something out. the comp store sales up 11 almost 12% is double what people expected. but it was interesting because on the call they mentioned that 2.1% came from traffic. 9.6% came from price. this is always part of their story. that they can take price and keep improving on price. but in the end how sustainable is that? how high can you go? that was an interesting part of the commentary. but look you know you've got to sit her and look at this thing. you have the float. the lockup is coming in late july. probably at the very end of july. you've got a company that i look at and i say what a well-run operator. can't take that away from them. they're extraordinarily well run. but you take a look at california here. you know there are a lot of burger chains everyone talked a

. >> reporter: darcy greenberg is one of susanne's best friends. >> she's spontaneous. she's talkative. she also likes to be close to home. >> reporter: after college, she came back to rockland county and went to work at xerox herself. one night in a bar susanne, then 21, fell for -- well actually fell over a 17-year-old race car driver named bobby scaccio. >> she actually stepped on me. we were fooling around and i somehow wound up slipping on the floor. she picked me up, and we saw each other and started talking. >> reporter: 13 years later, susanne and bobby, who was by then a welder and steamfitter, were married. peggy was okay about it. it's not unreasonable to believe that maybe she was kind of hoping that her daughter would marry a guy who wore a suit to work. >> i think so. she was hoping for a harvard son-in-law, but she got a son-in-law from the -- that went to the school of hard knocks, you know? >> reporter: bobby made a good son-in-law. he was always there for peggy, especially after her husband died in 2003. by then peggy was retired but never slowed down.

alex greenberg is a sophomore at fieldstone too old for the new program, but still very interested in you think the program is being received here at the school? >> i think that it is beginning to get better. >> reporter: greenberg, with the help of his journalism adviser, wrote an article for the school's paper about the program. >> the idea of having affinity groups or at least having a space where you are among people who understand the issues that you're discussing you do not feel afraid to bring up these issues because you might offend somebody. that at its core is the inspiration behind the affinity groups. the problem, like we were saying is that when you try to divide people up because there are so many different categories and so many different races. >> i don't think there was enough outrage in the early stages so there's been this real mix. >> reporter: multi-racial students are given multiple options of which groups to join but some parents of those students still not comfortable with forcing a third grader to choose. and why mandatory. the lower school's principal tells u

next speaker will be carolyn, followed by stephanie greenberg, followed by beaver bauer, et cetera. >> >> good afternoon, any name is carolyn guatier and here to speak in support of the teatro zinzanni from the point of view of charitable organizations of which teatro has been a great supporter. we serve children, adults and elderly in homeless shelters, hospitals, convalescent homes, zool for special needs children, on and on. we produce 600 shows per year, throughout the bay area, for people who need entertainment. teatro zinzanni aloud to us use their beautiful tent and outstanding staff for benefit events in 2004, 2007, 2009, 2010 and 2011. through the generosity of teatro zinzanni we were able to raise funds for our neighborhoods most in need. teatro zinzanni has helped a variety of local charities raise over $2 million to support their work in the community. they include the san francisco >> i was present at the presentations and there was literally no objections to this project. everybody wants to bring teatro zinzanni back. you are balancing three things. one is the sole-sourc