peter alexander, nbc news, rhinebeck, new york. >> so there you go. >>> that's our broadcast for this wednesday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> new evidence tonight showing what police believe to be two killers who murder eared visitor to the bay area who was looking for a job. good evening, everyone, i'm tom cinco visit. >> i'm jessica aguirre. take a good look at this video. do you recognize those people? police say they have take an big leap toward finding the people and

nbc's peter alexander asks some experts. to you. everybody, of course, has their favorite pair. if you're like me, you lose your favorite pair. sunglasses can cost a small fortune. they've become a multibillion-dollar industry. the question is, does the extra money really give your eyes better protection? ♪ let the sunshine >> reporter: how much do you pay to keep the sunshine out? >> realistically no more than $150. >> i think the cheap ones work as well as an expensive pair. >> reporter: is there a difference between $30 pair and $300 pair in your mind? >> well, maybe not so much for style but definitely for comfort and also the lenses are definitely different. >> reporter: but just how different are they? sunglasses come in all sorts of styles and brands. they can run you anywhere from $5 to $500 a pair. but before you plunk down all that cash -- >> there really is no difference between the cheap and the expensive sunglasses. >> reporter: especially says one ophthalmologist when it comes to protecting your eyes from the su

peter alexander has the details. >>> excuse me, i think you forgot my bread. >> bread $2 extra. >> $2> what? >> no soup for you. >> reporter: for the last six years there's been no soup for anyone, not since the inspiration behind that unforgettable "seinfeld" closed up shop at his iconic store. >> gazpacho, please. spanish. >> adios. >> reporter: but now the original soup man who has long blind the soup nazi nickname is an insult is back. they had a deejay, dancers, fine, one dancer. >> soup's on, right? >> reporter: a yankee slugger and a television legend. not that one. >> do you have your money ready? >> i have my money ready. >> reporter: of course nothing says cool and refreshing on a sweltering new york summer day like a hot, steaming bowl of turkey chili. >> bread? beautiful. >> you're pushing your luck, little man. >> reporter: and apparently we were pushing our luck to think that the man behind the soup would show up to his own reopening. he departmeidn't. >> chickenvegetables. >> reporter: no vegetables? no soup for you. lining up from norway, egypt, even as far away as new

peter alexander is nor manhattan. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. this is what the battle is all about a proposed 13-story building to go right here with a jimmy jimmy and auditorium and mosque but as we spin the camera around let me show you what the problem for many people is, the proximity to what many americans view as sacred grounds at ground zero, blocks away. add sarah palin to the mix and it's a full-blown controversy. she's america's self-proclaimed mama grizzly now she's dipping her paws into another polarizing debate. criticizing a proposal to build a mosque near the world trade center site in new york city. palin tweeted peace-seeking muslims, please understand ground zero mosque is unnecessary provocation. it stabs hearts. please reject it in interest of healing. the latest controversy has unleashed a wave of strong opinions from visitors. >> she does not need to be saying anything about anything that's over here. she doesn't even live over here. >> it's per personal opinion. i don't think she's speaking for, you know, speaking for new