also update on the fire in plainfield from earlier on 126 and 159. elaine was shut down on 126 in both directions. getting worse in the plan fell five department that all lands have been opened in that stretch. >> let's go out to marcus is *live in rosemont. hi marcus! >> good morning and very excited. not only is it the weekend but we of world of wheels here. there are hundreds and hundreds of classic cars here. i have this all to myself. i, ground and see anything i want. it's a car lover's dream. >> you do have it all to yourself. >> so if people haven't been here before what will they see? >> 600 cars out here. motorcycles, custom cars, a lot of restored muscle cars. they are coming and driving them and buying them. >> allowed cars come within 100 mi. of here. there's lots of local owners. >> 90% of our cars are from here. a lot of local guides. we are so fortunate to have such great people. there's a really nice people here. the people here really have a lot of passion. this is as good a show as we have anywhere in the country. >> were going to

once again, our thanks to the plainfield curling center, the south plainfield curling center.t terrific. >> our coach, former u.s. champion who was there for us on that day. >>> from curling to financial infidelity. there is no way to make that right turn gracefully. what type of cheater are you? what spouses are doing and how they are doing it. >>> plus, lessons from the rich. what can the wealthy teach us? robert? >> we tend to think of the rich as big spenders and big earners but a new study says the number one way to become a multimillionaire is to save. we will tell you what else you need to do to become rich and to stay there after the break. uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? $500

so ty and i went to the south plainfield curling club right here in new jersey to see what it's like.'s really hard. >> see this broom? we're going to teach you to -- >> curling is a nice sport you will see in the winter olympics. it's been in since '98. it was founded originally in scotland. >> we will teach you to press forward, come back, get your foot under here, slide it out like that. that's the position we are going to be looking to get into when we throw a stone. >> i don't even know if i'm going to do it properly. i'm just going to do it. >> push. there you go! that's about as low as it goes, baby. >> hard, very hard. >> it's clean. >> may the best "power lunch" anchor win. are you ready? >> it is a game that at first is not as easy as you might think. people forget during the olympics they're watching some of the world's best players so they do make it look easy. >> sweep it! >> we're going to be good. >> i think everybody gave it their best. i think they had a lot of fun. >> oh, sure. tyler was great. sort of. i would train him full-time. even then, i don't think he has a s

he drove 24 students from plainfield to glen allen. the students say he drove erratically. he failed to show up for a hearing yesterday. a judge set bail at $50,000. >> more illinois congressman pleaded not guilty to pornography charges today when he appeared in court. he was arrested monday in the capital city. he is in jail scheduled to appear in court again tomorrow for a bail hearing. he is charged with possession of pornography and staying in the country without a valid visa. he was later convicted of misusing campaign funds and defrauding banks. a third man now charged with flooding parts of the trump tower in chicago causing $700,000 in damage. the two appeared in court earlier this week. the third manned will be in court today. the men were denied additional drinks at a bar on the 16th floor on saturday because they appear to be drunk. security video shows a man going into a stairwell and turning on a water valve. releasing thousands of gallons of water and flooding to elevators. all four men are charged with criminal damage to property. >> off half of the classes w

in south plainfield new jersey at the headquarters of there just launched an internet service called world net and i got to see the internet basically spinning up firsthand and sometimes i would work the overnight tech support shift when a friend of mine down the hall would bring me into the control room and they had this big map almost like the map from the movie war games or you know what you might imagine nasa mission control kind of seen a big screen showing the eighteen thousand national network and he would type in a few commands and reroute traffic from one city to another and it was just fascinated by that. i was fascinated by cities and the idea that technology was going to become almost the new railroads you know fiber optic lines connecting cities to something that i really wanted to learn about and i basically spent the next twenty years studying and you've certainly done well. in your book is both. optimistic and cautionary and i'd like to explore both of those threads first of all of the optimistic are you talk about the air of new smart cities there are. some that the

. >> carlton wright says he takes the rage he learned on the streets in plainfield, new jersey, and pours it into rap. now he's one of more than 2,000 inmates at the wabash valley correctional facility in southwestern indiana. >> yeah, i had a great home, a great mother. you know what i mean? but by the same token, when i step outside my front door, it's the jungle. coming home from school, you may get into a fight, you may get jumped, you may get shot, you know what i mean, may get harassed by the police, but when you grow up around that, it becomes normal. you get accustomed to it, and some may make it out of the neighborhood, if you can see an alternative lifestyle. but so many get consumed in a lifestyle that leads to prison or death. the street don't give you too many bright endings, man. i ran the streets, man. i did the street life. i'm in here washing clothes by hand and eating bull [ bleep ] chicks like that on the street. i wear my white t-shirt one time and throw it away and buy a new one. you make do with what you've got in prison, you know? the things you think you'll never d

i went curling at the plainfield country club a couple weeks ago. sochi. it's approachable. it's harder than you think, something that's just sort of easy to do, extremely hard to do well over and over and over again. it's a lot physically harder with the broom and everything like this and sort of the flexibility you need. i think it's something we are not going to go outside and despite my desire to do so, hop in a bobsled and go down an ice rink. it's something we can all relate to, i think. >> don't -- >> by the way, if your dvr is making a brrrp noise, you need a new one. my comcast xfinity dvr makes no noise. >>> another day, another massive winter storm here in the east. this one is once again a biggie, folks. atlanta is being hit now. schools have been closed, much of the southeast is paralyzed by slipping and sliding. let's get to chris clackum live in atlanta with more. >> reporter: good afternoon. as you can see, mostly what has fallen here in atlanta has just been just a cold rain. unlike much of the south where a lot of snow has fallen.

plainfield curling club of new jersey where members come to throw, sweep, even grab a beer.nes cost the club a cool 5 a bucks a pop. they guide so easily across the ice. this is how it's done. setting them in motion -- [ laughter ] it's kind of hard. >> okay. that's not how it's done. >> reporter: sweeping -- >> don't forget to breathe. >> reporter: tiring for the novice. the members of the plainfield curling club tell us after the winter games they see a big increase in the number of people who want to join the curling craze. an olympic boost but curling is far from becoming a professional sport. mark simple is president of the club. >> there are curlers who do curl on a weekly basis that participate in tournaments that do pay out money but, again, everybody has a day job. >> reporter: most curling is done with clubs in the united states but many curlers hope it becomes big enough and as common as bowling allies. in minnesota they're trying a full-on business although it's still not for profit. curling may not be big business yet but wall streeters love the sport. mark says

robert's kitchen table to the county griddle lounge in clinton, new jersey, to the one-stop center in plainfield, niewrnlings, were eerily similar but were all avoidable with action from congress. ilene told me that she had been looking for work for a year. federal benefits allowed her to stay afloat and afford the things necessary to find a job, money for gas, dry cleaning, a cell phone. even in front of other job seek,she couldn't disguise her anger, her disappointment with washington. her anger was about feeling that she and others were being ignored. she told me that she felt ashamed of a country that would turn its back on its own people. she is made about a congress that she feels doesn't hear her, but she's mostly mad that anyone, especially a congressperson, would stay that she is lazy. she is right to be mad, especially about the absurd notion that unemployment benefits provide a disincentive to work. it's something i've heard too often, that somehow people are lazy or that unemployment insurance payments, as meager as they are, provide a disin my die to work. this to me is intellectual

in a debate and to get some public awareness and to fight for something that balances the plainfield in the other direction. the financial protection bureau is an example of that. the banks resisted the democratic process. we at least have a shot to be able to get through something that was there for the people. in that case, we succeeded. that is how we got the consumer agency. big businesses lose in the democratic forum in congress, if they lose, then if they can rig the courts, they get a second bite at the apple. a second chance to get the outcome that they want. that is part of the reason it is so important that we maintain courts that are independent, courts that represent a diversity of views from around this country in order to be neutral arbiters rather than part of the rigged system where they have a second bite at capturing the law in the legal system again. this is one of the reasons i believe the national diversity -- professional diversity matters so much in our court system. it is one way to insulate the courts from corporate capture. however, we face a federal bench t

plainfield curling club of new jersey where members come to throw, sweep, even grab a beer.l 500 bucks a pop. they glide so easily across the ice. this is how it's done. but setting them in motion, it's kind of hard. okay. that's not how it's done. sweeping -- >> don't forget to breathe. >> tiring for the novice. the members of the club tell us after the winter games they always see a big increase in the number of people who want to join the curling craze. an olympic boost, but curling is far from becoming a professional sport. mark simple is president of the club. >> there are curlers who do curl on a weekly basis, that participate in tournaments that do pay out money, but, again, everybody has a day job. >> most curling is done with clubs in the united states, but many curlers hope it becomes big enough and as common as bowling alleys. in minnesota they're trying a full on business, although it's still not for profit. curling may not be big business yet, but wall streeters love the sport. mark says it's because it's a thinker's game. >> there's a lot of strategy involved.