kenneth davis, the ceo of mt. sinai. peter mayo, peter orszag, richard freedman of goldman sachs and glenn dupin. plus, carl icahn will crawl in before the end of the show. stay tuned to for that. we also have honeywell holding its investor conference this morning. but david cote will be rolling out its plan phenomenon honeywell's futures to us. good show this morning, guys. >> if you change the world, you have to get all spruced up. >> everyone is wears coats. >> spruce goose. >> a lot of money we're going to talk about. >> there is. >> we've got a whole becky back there, a lot of private equity guys, fat cats. >> it will be okay. we're going to take a look at the markets this morning before we get started. check out the u.s. equity futures. after that huge gain from yesterday with the dow up 127 points, you can see the futures are flat, unchanged this morning. of course, yesterday everything happened because of the easing tensions in ukraine. russian president vladimir putin said he would use force only as a last resor

it did not come down from mt. sinai. if you want to change you can. there are ways to do that. it's been done many times. i'm not sure what you believe. think the constitution generally speaking is a fine document said diffuse democracy and centralized government. get people to the most individual freedom possible as far as government. >> talking about -- to you still see a need for national elections? to you still see a need for congress and the senate? >> i do. i am -- well, i do. i am not an anarchist or anything of that sort. i think politics plays too important roles in our lives. it is not just the politicians' fault. it is the electors fault as well. we are not educated on the topics of we are voting on. so passionate sometimes. 40 percent of people did not know the difference between medicaid and medicare. yet they are voting on health care policy essentially when the vote for the president. so i think it is that the voters are prominent politicians are a problem, but i don't know if there's a better system to sort of the centralized government. i don't think parliament

kenneth davis, the ceo of mt. sinai.ichard freedman of goldman sachs and glenn dupin. plus, carl icahn will crawl in before the end of the show. stay tuned to for that. we also have honeywell holding its investor conference this

lawrence newman, director of the headache institute at mt. sinai hospital.were just talking at the commercial break. do babies, for example, get migraines. and you said that kids as young as 2 can start showing signs of migraines. >> they usually start in the teens but children as young as 2, 3 can start showing signs of mike rains. >> what age group, according to the information you have, suffers the most from migraines? >> migraines peak, people get more affected between 25 and 55 when they can least be able to have them, when they are trying to go to work, trying to go to school, take care of themselves. that's when they tend to get struck the most. >> in severe cases, your point, people can't work. they can't function. they are rendered helpless. >> in fact, part of the diagnostic criteria implies that the patient needs to retire to a dark quiet room. and if not treated properly, they need bed rest. >> the green light has been given to this device. a small study, sample of people, have used this. nevertheless, when you have that kind of crippling pain, n

doctors at mt. sinaiospital where the bulk of the victims are being treated are updating the situation right now. the impact of the explosion was heard a mile away in a portion of the manhattan sky line has been filled with smoke in the six hours since the initial blast. local utility crews were responding to a gas leak in the area shortly before the explosion, but investigators haven't definitively ruled that out as a cause. whatever happened it literally rattled an entire neighborhood and the nerves of a lot of people. >> i heard an explosion and i immediately looked off my terrace and saw a cloud of smoke rising with debris in the air. it looks like paper and other products, and then the cloud just got larger and larger and then within a minute sirens started to sound and i started to hear police and then also fire fighters arriving at the scene. it actually shook my building. i'm six blocks south and a little bit to the left, but, yeah, i could feel the -- it did feel like thunder. >> nbc's katy tur i

a large explosion rocked east harlem on park avenue at 116th street near mt. sinai hospital. big fire broke out seconds later. hundreds of firefighters have been rushed to the scene. two buildings then collapsed. there were people inside. 18 have been listed as injured. we know now so far of two fatalities. con edison supplies gas to that area. a spokesperson says there were reports of an odor in the area. workers were dispatched to the address just before the explosion. northbound commuters this evening should expect delays on the rails heading towards westchester and connecticut. >> i have to tell you, on my way down, i go down the west side, and it was really crowded because the east side is being impacted by that. >>> we are in march but forget about it, it's going to be freezing cold again tonight and tomorrow in the east. look at those pictures. snow's on its way. it's already hitting the midwest. you know that they want to put those snow plows away but not quite yet. >>> plus, the search for malaysia airlines flight 370. it's really one of the most bizarre stories we h