obviously if you are talking about a power outage in time square, lincoln square, 59th street, madison square garden is 32nd, 33rd and 34th street. the floodlights came on, the engineer telling everybody to evacuate the building, and currently right now they are trying to track wait the building. people orderly. everyone is trying to walk count escalators. this was a sold out jennifer lopez show it was her second night here. obviously it was a disappointment for 19,000 fans. jennifer low pefs is from new york -- jennifer lopez is from new york herself. we've have 19,000 people making their way count escalator which is not work. people are not too alarmed. it looks like most of people are -- we'll make our way out and we'll see what's happening. i looked out the windows and the parking garage lights are still on and the streetlights are on. but it's a warm night, now the streets will be flooded. leland: you made an excellent point of this being a wider spread than we first shot. the empire state building is also black. you are in a confined area, it's dark. it's saturday night, people a

we were at an amc theater near lincoln square on the westside. and the movie hadn't started yet. everything went back. a.c. went off. everything shut down and it's dark. we are on the lower theater which is actually underground. and it was strange. i knew -- within a few seconds the emergency lights kicked on, so no one was really panicked but you could tell this was going to be a major deal. the staff eventually evacuated the theater. once we got out on broadway, still delight outside, but with the just so many people that have cleared out from not only the theater, but from all the restaurants, the buildings all around. you knew this was something special. jon: we are look, greg, at video of a gap store on 6th avenue. they are closing down. they don't have power. they are going to shut the thing down. it looked like they might be trying to pull down the roll-down barricades that's manhattan buildings feature. but that probably is not going to happen without electricity. >> a lot of the restaurants of course my wife and i once we left the theater, of course we weren't going to d

vacted from major buildings and there's a big movie theet e on upper west side in amc theater, at lincoln squarered mandatory evacuation people are are on social media sharing photos and images of a lot of people congregated on streets -- we've had announcement of people on upper floor here we're at 6th eave and 48th street in midtown, manhattan one of the areas that impacted by this outage we've got a lot of floors in our building so we've made announcement over our intercom and a some stuck on upper floor to remain calm call a number and let folks know where they might see a fire engine on your screen right now. fire department in new york city tweeted out recently they are working to rescue people who are stuck in elevators first those confine spaces could, obviously, be dangerous or traumatic for people who might be trapped -- at high temperatures so working to get people out of both the subways who might be trapped and also elevators who might be trapped 27,000 people without power, at this moment -- no official update from coned on where or how that major event happened trying to monitor t

that was successful he felt by having the grant memorial and union square, then lincoln at t,e other extreme end buil which got built fairly early in the scheme of things, it would compel the completion of this long vista. he wanted to do the same north-south from the white house down to another monument yet to be determined. that was not happening because the white house grounds were still filled with many, many 19th century trees, monuments, fountains and things like that. when heot until 1935 did the master plan for the white house itself that he was able to really -- and the point i was trying to make was a reflection of the white house grounds as part of this larger scheme. he had trees just torn out. and jonathan probably knows more about this too, but he really wanted to reestablish that north-south vista which then was linked to lincoln. again, it took a lot of effort because over the decades it has grown into a very lush and full garden. so the marriage that you talk about was one that took many, many decades. >> but by being part of everything -- an awfulley: we owe lot to

that was successful he felt by having the grant memorial and union square, then lincoln at the other extreme end built, which got built fairly early in the scheme of things, it would compel the completion of this long vista. he wanted to do the same north-south from the white house down to another monument yet to be determined. that was not happening because the white house grounds were still filled with many, many 19th century trees, monuments, fountains and things like that. it was not until 1935, when he did the master plan for the white house its self he was able to really -- the point i am trying to make, it was a reflection of the white house grounds. and again, it took a lot of effort because it was over decades. it turned into a very lush and full garden. it took many decades to complete. >> we owe in awful lot to rick olmsted. processa two-part online. gooddid a very, very two-part symposium, one in washington and the other in berkeley and a lot of important new research was done and that's available. but he was an extraordinary thinker. he worked very closely with his fathe

lincoln aviator. more people want these suvs ford will upgrade 200,000 square-foot facility already near its chicago aimile plant, 450 of those temporary jobs will be turned into full-time jobs and also going to be adding part-time and temporary workers as well. this is in addition to a $1 billion investment ford announced in february, they said they would add 500 jobs back then. >> thank you so much, great to have you with us. the time is 15 minutes until the top of the are. amazing veteran charity going above and beyond to help families of fallen heroes. >> go ahead and open it up. >> on my -- bill: the big reveal you don't want to miss. emily is here to introduce us to the -- this is a great thing to hear about. do you want me to go first or do you want to go first, brea? you can go first. audible reintroduced this whole world to me. so many great stories from amazing people. it makes me want to be better. to be able to connect with the people's stories that i'm listening to. that's inspiration. it's on during my commute, it's on all the time. doing the dishes. working out. while i'm in the car. at

abe lincoln is here in times square. come on. look at that, spitting image. is honest. that's right. >>> fans around the world are honestly celebrating the incredible win for team usa. they took home their fourth world cup title. >> the super women are making headlines everywhere. that's a newspaper in france this morning. 24-year-old superstar rose lavelle must be on cloud nine after scoring one of those two goals yesterday. there she is celebrating and singing with her teammates and they're on their way home right now. still there for us, adrienne bankert. oh, my gosh. i just can't get over the enthusiasm of the team and their families that you've had time with over there, adrienne. >> reporter: you know, robin, it's pretty addictive. it's in the air here. there were so many thousands of fans to join with u.s. women's national team and, of course, they're excited and they're a little sleepy after singing and dancing and partying into the night as they should be doing and they're going to continue that celebration in the states. megan rapinoe told me this mo

year in washington with the presidential address from the lincoln and flyovers from all the military services. democrats and republicans squaredn whether it was a good or bad thing. to answer that question, we have our political panel, a democratic strategist and distinguished professor at the city university of new york, and jen kearns, former spokesperson for the california republican party. jen, you were there, what did you see? take the old hewlett-packard approach by management of walking around. i wanted to see it with my own , especially in light of other networks marketing this as if it were tiananmen square happening in washington, d.c. what i saw was a very tastefully done display of patriotism. i saw young families out there, people in their 20's, 30's, and 40's, young people. young military guys and their girlfriends. it was the best display of america that i have seen. took a lot ofp critique over this and on much or why. if you look at the flyovers. this is something done at the super bowl every year, done at college football championship games. it was a lot to do about nothing. democrats look a little silly toda

lincoln challenged him in illinois for that senate seat in 1850. and they debated, three hour-long public debates on seven different occasions during the campaign season. two years later, the same two individuals squaredinst each other for the presidency of the united states. rest of theet the country know who abraham lincoln was, and what some of his political positions were, he worked with a publisher to publish the text of the lincoln douglas debates. and we have a really special aspy of the lincoln-dougl debates, they republished in 1860 -- they were published in 1860. lincoln was given a number of copies and on occasion he would give folks an autographed copy. this copy he hand wrote with pencil to the honorable abraham jonas, with respects of the famous signature, a. lincoln. abraham jonas is an interesting individual. he was a lawyer. he was a member of the jewish faith, which is very interesting for the 19th century. first, itr was the was said, the first member of the jewish faith to settle west of the appalachian mountains, which is very interesting. but jonas was a supporter of lincoln and the republican cause. abraham lincoln gave him an autographed copy of that book and that helped introd

lincoln road. a dog was also in car but was not hurt. >>> electrical o age on saturday in new york city put nearly75,000 people in the dark. blocks were impacted, including times squareand broadway. mar bill de blass io said an attack of cyberor terrorism has been ruled out.> a billionaire excused of sexually abusing young girls is expected in court. a bail hearing was scheduled for jeffrey epstein who has been held in jai since his arrest more than a week ago. prosecutors want to keep him in jail while he awaits trial but the defense is wanting house arre in his manhattan home. >>> wimbledon wrapped up over the weekend and hi on the line. >> serena williams was on the verge of winning her 24th major but not to be, at least for now. despite a confident start, l wiliams would eventually lose to the 27-year-old romanian star hale she won her second grand slam title. a wild finish in the men's final. it took novak djokovic nearly five hour to beat roger federer. k. came down to a tie brea first in men's final history. joke djokovic has five wimbledon titles and this was his second in the ro i was rooting for the losers but that is okay because they are both superstars i

lincoln memorial for thursday's salute to america. the president promising the show of a lifetime. critics see a different visual. >> when i think of tanks and troops walking down the middle i'm thinking red square, north korea, egypt. not the united states. >> reporter: the president has added fighter jet flyovers, air porous one, and t force one. and the blue angels. >> i think it's worth ittar whatever he wants to do o'celebrate the military. >> if he makes a political statement a lot of people will be upset. >> reporter: mr. trump defending his event saying it will cost very little saying we own the planes and all we need is the fuel. but aconsidereding to pentagon estimates the f-35 costs 30 thousands an hour to fly. flying air force one is $140,000 an hour. today the "washington post" reports the national park service is diverting $2.5 million toward the celebration, money intendese frity for the p address, paid for by taxpayers. >> if there are ds and protests that sprout up around these activities, tho well. >> reporter: police are bracing for opposing points of view. the baby trump blimp is expected to make an appearance, adding to the spectacle of fighting vehicles on the fourth to cel

times square has power and their buildings that have emergency power but so many of the neighborhoods here, we are talking about hells kitchen and the upper west side at lincolncenter. these residential areas from seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth avenue the west side of the highway from 42nd street up to about 60 the street or 70th street are pitch black. con-ed saying this is because of the manhole fire. at least that's how it started which then went into a transformer that blew and put much of manhattan into darkness. the lower right-hand corner of your screen you can see the new york emergency management command center being moved in. we are expecting a news conference from them. that was supposed to happen 45 minutes ago. we have not heard anything. mayor de blasio says he is on his way back to new york. if we look at sixth avenue heading uptown toward central park, it is void of any traffic. the new york police have shut it down to provide a thoroughfare for firetrucks and other first responders to move up and down the city. we are told that rescue crews from the bronx from brooklyn and queens have been moved in to this area for elevator rescues and to p

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