the corporations could get, was they reason they loved new york. >> host: so what is new york's brand today? >> guest: well, new york's brand -- i think "i love new york" was very successful and was held up as perhaps one of though most recognized campaigns globally and it was copied. it was not copy written until later and was allowed to virally travel, and there was an effort following 9/11 to rebrand the city. there was a feeling amongst a much more professionalized group of brander, that the value of "i heart new york" was -- they needed a new brand to do the kind of economic business development they envisioned, and so they rebrandded immediately following 9/11 with very patriotic imagery, and given the loss of the world trade center towers which figured prominently in a lot of the commercials, as the second phase of the "i love new york" campaign, that had to be complete he revised and there was a focus on the statue of liberty and the patriotic logo, so with bloomberg there has been a shift again in an interesting way. bloomberg has spoken about needing to see new york as a lux

," you talk about a very famous new york branch, i harcourt i love new york. what was the effect of that? >> i think that campaign had two phases. in the initial phase of that campaign, this famous campaign that was designed by milton glaser, the artistic director of new yorker magazine and a great graphic designer in his own right, i think that it really stimulated a kind of solidarity with new york and with new yorkers. and made people think about what would the essential qualities of new york that the love in which they would be really sore to lose. because when i say this was a severe crisis. i mean, there've were meaty and there was a lot of hype nationwide to the glee of some people that new york was going to cease to exist, and there were kind of satires about new york falling, sinking into the ocean. you know, the famous scene in planet of the apes in the final episode where, you know, you see the torch of the statue of liberty rising above the sand. so there were a lot of caricatures of the city and representations of new york in which the city ceases

i think that the numbers of these accidents that one has in new york and new york is as busy as almost anywhere. the number of accidents that you are having, doesn't necessarily mean you want to cut down the amount of traffic. it means that you want to make sure that pilots are being alert that you avoid this kind of thing. tech nothing kli as you may know large aircraft we have collision avoidance devices that will tell both airplanes if they are on a course for collision. this is something that was new aircraft control is going to be coming for smaller airplanes. we're not there yet. >> gregg: a lot of people may say it's out of my price range. >> well, it may be that ultimately everybody is going to have to have some version of this kind of technology. it's not going to be but it's part of what is being called fa if a next generation air traffic control. >> julie: when you are talking about next generation air traffic control and so much traffic in such a small area, they talked about the commuter satellite program that apparently is in the works potentially could be in place for a

city, as well as the mayor of ho hokoken, new york. john wiley, we've talked about the weather and all this. we've talked about the two aircraft here especially the small aircraft that you said was so light that getting some 6 of the debris from the aircraft will be very tough to do. initially they will get some of it, but probably never retrieve all of it. >> we won't have parts and pieces like a major airline or like sully's a-320 that went into the hudson. you're not going to have a cockpit voice recorder. possibly on the helicopter because it was an air taxi, they may be able to find that. but flight data roerd as far as a little airplane, that won't happen. >> so they'll have to piece this together. obviously you lettered the mayor of hobkoken saying if you have pictures, video, anything that can help us out, to call police. they're going to need as much of that debris as possible to try to determine exactly what happened, but certainly pictures and video can tell. now, what about -- what about radio traffic? is that recorded at a

we can tell you what the mayor of new york city said. mayor bloomberg held a news conference and he almost immediately said that this is a tragedy. it will not and does not have a happy ending. he confirmed the worst fears, that there were no survivors of this midair collision that happened shortly after noon east coast time. he calls it not survivable. he repeated that again. he said there was a piper saratoga that took off from teterboro airport, three people on board, including a child. and it was heading over the corridor here, visual flight rules in the busy hudson corridor and it collided with a tourist helicopter with five italian tourists on board and a pilot and then almost immediately, the mayor said, the plane ran into the backside of the chopper. it would appear that the exclusive pictures of that midair collision which fox just obtained from a family, confirms that fact and we could not tell and so far, nobody has been able to determine whether the plane was ascending or descending. but there are blind spots for both the cho

we believe in new york. jim peters.e said the plane took off from teeterboro new jersey, have been in a southerly direction en route to ocean city new jersey. the newark radio tower apparently lost radar contact with the plane. there were three people onboard the plane we are seeing some reports -- were trying to confirm ourselves -- we are seeing some reports the black box they have been recovered from the plane. as far as the helicopter, helicopters don't have to keep in contact with the radio tower there will 1100 feet. so the faa and ntsb will certainly look to see if there's any radio contact with helicopter. it may not have been since it was a sightseeing plane they don't necessarily have to maintain your contact. >> rick: molly henneberg in washington for us. mine, thank very much. we continue to watch these reports that are coming in because it hurt richly from the coast guard, jamie, that one person had been rescued. binoculars of these according to sources from the associated press, that that was not the case.

very busy corridor in new york city there. so it will be interesting to figure out what they're going to do with it. right now, at new york's hudson river, divers and investigators are done for the night. they have been looking for bodies and wreckage from the terrible midair collision between a small plane and a sight seeing helicopter. it happened around noon eastern time. nine people apparently killed in all. so far, the body of two adults and one child as we reported have been recovered. joining me by phone is bob miller from over the airwaves.com. and bob you say traffic in the area is very dense and requires very careful piloting skills. you have got to be on your game? >> well that is right, don. it is extremely congested airspace down there. i should say that it is also controlled airspace. pilots operating along the hudson river can be in contact with la guardia tower or newark tower and receive traffic advisories all up and down the hudson river. there is a way they can do it just without any radio contact or radio c

coast guard does such amazing job here in new york city. please pass along our wishes to everyone at the u.s. coast guard and we'll continue to follow this story and if it seems more information is going to continue to come up during the night. >> and the efforts will continue tomorrow as well. there will be a lot of counseling needed to these family members. again, our hearts and prayers go out. send your photos if you have them to your report at fox news. as the coverage continues. that is going to do it for us for this hour. but we continue now. this woman was limited by her lack of mobility. a month ago this man wasn't even able to get around his house. these are people who chose mobility. and they chose the scooter store. if you're living with limited mobility, call the scooter store today. i guarantee, no other company will work harder to make you mobile. if we pre-qualify you for a new scooter or power chair and medicare denies your claim, the scooter store allows you to keep your scooter or power chair at no cost. that's the scooter

i've finally found the most despised people in new york, even by the new york post, which is the conservative paper, landlords. i tried to get a bunch of landlords to talk to me. few wuld kind of start and then they would back away because their lives are miserable enough as it is. then i found the perfect person. he was actually a guy he was even by landlords standards, a pariah. a lawyer who only represents landlords. he was happy to talk. >>host: he was outspoken. >>guest: this is a guy that, one of his parents was a holocaust survivor. how much worse could this be? he was totally fearless. he knows what he is dealing with, and actually i was very worried for him. i said, you sure you want to go on the record with this? and let him read the chapter, which is something i did not let anyone else in the book to. he does, fine with me. >>host: why don't you read a passage. i think the guy is so strong in his opinions. >>guest: let me see if i can find it. i already mark this. another field where to be a conservative is to be really out of step is psychiatry. my favorite "in the whole book, thi

we begin with a horrible air disaster here in new york city today. a sightseeing helicopter carrying a group of italian tourists collided in midair with a small single engine private plane. tonight, a total of nine people are feared dead. it hand in clear skies above the hudson river. stunned onlookers on both sides of river watched as the aircraft fell to the water and hurled debris onto the new jersey water front. we have two reports on the collision and the many safety questions it is sure to prompt. let's start with nbc's jeff rossin here in manhattan with the latest. jeff? >> lester, good evening to you. here's what we know at this hour and the story is still developing into the evening. the helicopter took off around noon today from here at the heliport on the west side of manhattan just seconds after takeoff, authorities say it collide with that small plane over the hudson river, between new jersey and new york city. witnesses say they heard a big boom. tonight police divers are in the water searching for bodies. >> the midair collision was so

new york coast guard, fire department, new york police department, ntsb, heard from an investigator also on the scene right now as well. all trying to find more survivors. the top priority. although the u.s. coast guard says one person has been rescued. we don't know the condition of the person. still an intense search under way to try to find any other persons before they are able to get to the bottom of what happened. josh levs joining us right now as well. josh, you have been hearing from people in different forms and fashion and doing a lot of digging to try to help us understand what exactly has taken place here. >> absolutely. fred, hearing from people every which way there is. let me show you something that is interesting. a website called mashable, follows youtube, facebook, twitter. what they have up right now. talking about this case. pointing out there are some people. one guy sent out a picture via twitter, claiming the tire fell in front of his car, believes it was connected into one of the planes. >> where was that person located? >> he was in the hoboken area. geographical

a pleasant sight seeing trip on new york city -- over new york city ends in tragedy. you're looking live at new york's hudson river where divers and investigators are desperately looking for bodies and wreckage from a mid air collision. it happened just about noon eastern time. right now, nine people appear to be dead in all of this, including a child. a child that was on board the plane, an italian tourists on board the helicopter. and you can see it is a very clear day in new york city. the sun is going down. at the time of the crash, thousands of people were out and about in both new york and new jersey and they were watching all of this stunned at the time. a small plane and a tourist helicopter in a death spiral right into the drk deep waters of the you hudson river. >> i was in this area by the park. halfway where that barge boat is out there. there was a plane, small plane, like a cessna, cutting back toward the new jersey side. helicopter saiding southbound. 1100, 1200 feet. the plane rolled into the helicopter, hit the side of it. there was like a poof of smo

people are probably going to be looking outside at the skyline of new york.imagine it's a beautiful day up there from the video i've seen of it. then you have two airplanes in proximity which just doesn't work. >> we do hear from our meteorologist jacqui jeras that it's a clear day. whether or not that is a factor here. of course, when jacqui is available we'll get perhaps kind of the wind speed. sometimes wind might be a factor in investigations of aviation accidents such as this. we are learning a little bit more about the aircraft. john, quickly, piper pa-32. what can you tell me about that? >> i imagine it's a small single-engineer craft. my buddies will hammer me if i get it wrong. a great day, no doubt if they came out of teterboro. they would have a great day looking out. the fortunate thing, if there is a fortunate thing about this, we do have one survivor who is going to be better than any cockpit voice recorder. >> which is extraordinary. we are looking at an image of a piper pa-32. i'm a novice on aircraft. i'm not sure what it would mean, this typ

you can see on the ground, the new york city fire department, new york city police department. the coastguard. even sightseeing ship operators involved right now in the search for any survivors, a little at this point now, three hours after the collision. it does not look good for any one having survived this crash. i am in new york city along with gregg jarrett as we continue to follow this breaking story in new york. in the lower right hand corner of the screen you can see microphones and the podium. we are waiting to hear from michael bloomberg who will be stepping up to the microphone. he doesn't like to hold press conferences until he has concrete information. the information seems to be all over the map. at first we heard one person had been rescued from the scene but now we're getting reports that nobody has successfully been rescued. we're getting confirmation one person having died. we're waiting to hear from mayor bloomberg. perhaps he is giving instructions on when they will begin the press conference. we'll bring you live remarks as soon as they begin. my colleague

una balacera en buffalo new york. deja a 2 personas maouts y 3 heridas de gravedad.os familiares de las víctimas. - fueron necesario dos descargas de una... eléctrica el hombre se levantó y corrió gritando que era inocente. esta noche y más en última hora. regresamos contigo jorge. >>> gracias, una última pausa y a la vuelta un político quiso hacer una bromo y todo l e salió mal la comunidad latina en new york se le fue en contra, vamos a contarle lo que pasó. h@txvxkwy÷ >>> 4 pasajeros recibieron en vida sacudido en una turbulencia. el avión desviado al aeropuerto internacional. en kentucky. uno de los heridos fue tras dado en comilla a un hospital cercano. el ejecutivo en el estado de new york está en el centro de una controversia sobre un comentario sobre los hispanos. algunos dicen que se trató de hacer un chiste y nadie serie y y le dijo, menos mal que no eres como el de la cocina de este restaurante, si no te podría deportar. >>> cuando háblame del condado de suffolk es serio, la crisis en cuanta la comunidad latina documentada e indocumentados todos quedamos e

, but new york never leaves you. therefore, do you have a thought about the mayor's race? are you going to endorse? >> yeah, i think that mike bloomberg has done a tremendous job in his eight years as mayor. in 2005 when he was running for a second term i was asked about this. and i said, you know, i'm a virginian now. but if i lived in new york, i would vote for mike bloomberg. well, he's managed, now, to run for a third term and i feel even more strongly about it. i think he is a great candidate. i think what he has done for education, what he has done to manage the economic problems new york is having, what he's done for safety, what he's done for tourism, he's an independent guy who is always trying to solve problems and he is working for the whole city. so i think mike bloomberg should be given a third term and yes, i would say reelect mike bloomberg. >> larry: when we come back, rush limbaugh was apparently on a show the other night and said something about you. we'll ask you to comment after this. natural gas

i am going to make quick, he is back in new york where they bring in a run back to new york in in a jailell in lower manhattan could only happen in new york in the middle of the jail cell, this guy is the it wise guy and a crime family in colombia. bass are moving as back-and-forth the little holes in the wall and this is an fbi rio to memo documenting this. on my website peterlance.com i have dozens of these memos as you can download, peterlance.com. this is a schematic of the watch that they use, in the corner is what they later called the signature of the trial in august. of this is now made in this wise guy is getting this out to the event, first they get a camera to photograph the nose and set up a phony mafia from companies of you can make outside calls and think it is the mob but is really the fbi living in. this is how serious the fbi to fess and it's all documented purpose of that is from the manila search of the contractor which shows you that we are talking about the same thing in know from greg with the fax number and the phone number for use of a that. in who is present and

between new jersey and new york. and at 15th street is the receiving hospital, from 9/11, and so, the -- be a that is injured on the shore or in the water, could be taken very quickly to one of these hospitals, and here's a map that will give you a sense, if you are not familiar with the area, the hudson river, you must know, from the miracle on the hudson, the u.s. airways plane that came down in the hudson safely and 150 people were able to get out of that plane, after it was brought down, safely, today, perhaps, a different situation. with the helicopter and a small plane, colliding mid-air, and there are reports, rick of the blades of the helicopter going all over the place, the wing of the plane was just sheered off and if you look at the aerial pictures that we have both from our affiliate, wnyw and what we are streaming live from the shoreline as well, you see the water, you see all of the rescue boats, it is becoming more congested between the fire department and the police department, and what you don't is a

new york city lost about 17%. so we've done a lot better than public pension funds by not jumping over and changing our asset allocation dramatically. >> and quickly, before you go, you're going to start spending money in september on tvi campaigns against mayor bloomberg. what's the number one thing that you think you've got to win? >> i think that right now people in new york city are tired of mike bloomberg. i think that, you know, having someone out there who will fight the middle class in new york, that's who i am. and i think that people are looking for somebody in city hall who will present a different direction for new york city. and i think i present that. so i'm confident through september and october before we get to the november election you're going to see a major upset here in new york city for mayor. >> all right. well, thank you very much. we appreciate it. i'm sure we'll see you between now and then. >> absolutely. good seeing you. >> bill thompson, controller of new york. and next, final check of

this is the only group from new york. there is one group from chicago. other regiments did not have the same experience where they respected their white officers. when he was marched into the alabama a camp he became a gerry when they supported each other and spartanburg that had the effect of the unintended effect was to form a greater unit cohesion as a lot of other units the officers were from the south and treated black soldiers terribly. >> they still do the same thing in iraq i hate to tell you that is what i hear it is the same sort of thing. >> one black soldier in another unit was accused of hiding in a ditch during a battle. there were all heidi in ditches it was a 400 mile-long ditch. they all did that. it is crazy. somebody else had a question? >> you said they became the 369th in france? the armory at 142nd was not built in 121924 i think. was that constructed to house the 369? and why was the 15th regiment formed in the first place? if it was not designed to become part of the u.s. army? urie of the ninth and tenth calgary. i don't know wha

what it is is new york really hard to do business in new york. and what the dining public doesn't quite understand is that we're not a food culture like we are in france or italy or japan where you can sort of run a restaurant like mom and pop operation. i joke that i own a shoe store we have to sell s.u.v. shoes to pay the bills. after that, then we're cooking. in new york with all the construction permits and everything and, are you handicapped compliant, it's hard because these buildings are tough and they're small and someone from las vegas you have an opportunity to do something fresh and new. all of our restaurants are very tiny. it's certainly another opportunity that -- >> charlie: you think 12 seats is tie know? is that what you have at k, no. >> yes, it's 12 seats. >> 12 seats. what if somebodyancy wanted to get a reservation? not possible. >> charlie: not even for the great frank bni? >> no only person we've ever done it for s been sam gelman my sous chef's mother. >> the if you don't do that you don't deserve to be alive. >> she came

. >> it's hard in new york city with all the lights. but if you live in a rural area, the best meteor showers on the earth. it will happen midnight to 5:00. we're running out of window do you want to look outside. we have walt of clouds in the east. that's blocking the views of some people trying to see it overnight. we are looking at a tiny area of rain over west virginia, southern virginia, right along our front. high pressure in the great lakes. great day from detroit to chicago. early morning clouds in new england but should be a nice afternoon. where the humid is south of the front we have showers and storms. beckley, bloomfield, pushing its way to roanoke. later this afternoon, with the heat in the southeast, we'll pop up more showers and afternoon storms. nothing too steer. new york, 77. easily up to mid to upper 80s. same with d.c., norfolk. one of the hotter spots in the deep south. we're talking mid-90s before the storms arrive, charleston, savannah, along the beaches. orlando, 93. a quick moving shower or storm. shouldn't rui

here in new york, corruption with finances and new york and the unions? that's crazy. ok, so, labor unions an environmental projects. van jones, green jobs czar. then, what did he do? >> well, he is on a panel that we don't know much about, a commission that governor governor paterson put him on called the energy transition commission. i haven't been able to get any information about that, but one of the important things i found notable is that he is an advisor to the workforce development institute in new york which is advising state and local governments an universities on how to write their grants to get stimulus funds from the stimulus bill that he and his friends at apollo wrote. glenn: hold on a second. so the cofounder of the weather underground is working for the governor of new york, wow, and he's writing how to get money from the stimulus bill, written by the apollo ap liance, which -- by the apollo alliance, which he he is the hed of here in new york? >> that's right. and he is a national advisor for the national apollo ally alliance as well. >> so we have v

i'm jamie colby with breaking news in new york.e hudson river right now, a search is ongoing for survivors. you're looking at new vidio right now. a helicopter carrying tourists collided midair according to the nypd, the fire department here in new york and the coast guard, with a small airplane. there is no confirmed report about how many people were on that tour helicopter, but there is confirmation now that one person was rescued by the new york city fire department, pulled from the hudson river. this crash happened in lower manhattan off the hoboken, new jersey, and off the west side of manhattan. right now, the coast guard issuing is release confirming the midair collision shortly after noon today near pier 40 on the hudson river. again, one person has already been pulled. rescue operations on the hudson right now include police divers and emergency crews, all the resources that can be brought in. a pilot he we spoke to recently confirmed that there are many boats that are on the hudsonite now today that could be helpful in re

i remember living in new york. i was so excited to move to new york, but i also was scared because i was -- i lose my keys, my wallet. i just left my keys -- i thought i left my keys up in new york and it turned out i didn't leave them up there. i lost them. so when i was in new york, every time i'd leave the apartment that i was staying in, i always made sure of phone, wallet, you know, and keys. and every time. and i'd literally kind of slap myself to make sure i had them there. and i actually got locked in my apartment once. [laughter] >> and, you know, was not very fun at all. >> that's hard since it's a really small apartment. >> the apartment was a 600 square feet apartment and i was paying 3500 a month with, you know, splitting with my roommate. it was in soho. it was a great neighborhood but the apartments are not that great. >> but what about your sense of direction in general? >> i have to have a navigation system in my car no matter what kind of car i get. and now it's great 'cause you can buy them for a

on manhattan in new york. some of that wreckage was found on the other side of the river over here in the new jersey side. so this is one of the areas that they're searching. so still some very dangerous conditions. now weatherwise, it couldn't be better. at the time of the crash, we did have a little bit of scattered cloudiness but nothing to limit visibility. visibility was ten miles so that's as good as it gets. we talk about those vfr rules or visual flight rules in play, you've got to have great clear conditions and be able to see that ten-plus miles in order to not have to talk to the controllers if you're one of those pilots. so conditions were really, really good. temperatures were in the 70s at the time. we're pushing into the 80s as we speak. skies are clear. so weatherwise, in terms of also helping with the recovery effort looks great as well. tomorrow looks fine, too. maybe thunderstorms coming in late tomorrow. >> jacqui jeras, appreciate that. we continue to watch the developments there over the

attorneys for brooklyn, new york and the police chief of new york city. >> but they would never, everlitics with terror. except that in in addition to mr. ridge, there is a second key member of the bush administration who thinks they very well may have that and whether or not legally anything could still come of this with jonathan turley next. if you're using other moisturizing body washes, you might as well be. you see, their moisturizer sits on top of skin, almost as if you're wearing it. only new dove deep moisture has nutriummoisture, a breakthrough formula with natural moisturizers... that can nourish deep down. it's the most effective natural nourishment ever. new dove deep moisture with nutriummoisture. superior natural nourishment for your skin. a day on the days that you have arthritis pain, you could end up taking 4 times the number... of pills compared to aleve. choose aleve and you could start taking fewer pills. just 2 aleve have the strength... to relieve arthris pain all day. you'll love it. your old mop will just have to get over it... [ engine rattles ] [ man ] love s

he represents new york city. congressman engle, let's take a look at an ad moveon.org is running. >> today in georgia a patient lost insurance coverage for medical care she needs -- hospital bills will eat up another family's savings. >> a small business owner is worried about affording health benefits for his employees. >> when congressman john bare rerecently had a chance to help fix our health care crisis, he vote ed no. instead of helping georgia families get more affordable choices, congressman barrow sided with the special interests and insurance companies. >> congressman engle, is that helpful to the process? >> well, i'm on that committee and i voted yes. but i don't agree with the ad. i don't think it's particularly helpful to the process. we have a lot of work ahead of us to show the american public why we need health care reform, and we do, and we can make the case. 47 million americans without any kind of health coverage. people denied coverage because of pre-existing conditions. and co-payments and t

t tama holder, attorney out of new york. first to susan moss out of new york. we don't know what the autopsy findings were. but coincidentally, press conference now saying this is an active investigation. this is a new investigation. timing could be everything here. your thoughts? >> absolutely. but without a time line, they're working this case blind. what i don't understand about this investigation, is why it hasn't been released to the public, the time line of when exactly this little boy was last seen by his mother. this case needs clues. and clues come from people who have seen something, who maybe were in the neighborhood. maybe they've seen a suspicious vehicle going by. if we don't let out to the public the exact time line or as closely as we can, we are losing these valuable clues. and we are losing time. >> to clark goldband, nancy grace producer. what do we know as far as the time line? who were the last people to see this little boy? and where? >> jean, our understanding of the exact time line situation is robert was last seen around 10:00 p.m. that

there is this new glass hotel in new york. that it straddles a new and quirky public park called the highline. it's called that because it is built on an old railroad trestle. the trouble here is when people walking down the highline look up at the people doing what they do in a hotel, well, among the onlookers today was our own mike taibbi. >> reporter: where freight cars once rumble add long an elevated rail spur now flora, fauna and nobody in a hurry, a pedestrian stroll, called the highline running through the ultramodern standard hotel in lower manhattan. an instant family favorite as soon as it opened in june, even brian this past sunday called it already one of the great places for people watching. only brian wasn't talking about these people captured by "new york post" photographers the very next day cavorting without curtains in front of the huge floor to ceiling windows. >> two gentlemen in the buff waving hello. >> reporter: some parents have been surprised and not pleasantly. >> i just wouldn't want my kids seeing

>> claire leka here in new york.>>> straight ahead, your friday morning weather. >>> and in sports, new york ends a season long drought against the red sox. introducing smoothies from sunnyd ! as much calcium and vitamin d as milk, and so creamy smooth and bold, they'll love getting calcium and vitamin d to help bones grow. ♪ bigger (look at me) ♪ ♪ better (see me go) ♪ ♪ stronger(let it show) ♪ (announcer) new smoothies from sunny d! [ announcer ] you make healthy choices every day-- oh, max! and you want to do the same for your laughable, lovable dog. [ barks ] that's why purina fit & trim is specially formulated... with high-quality protein, including delicious real chicken, to help him maintain lean muscle and a healthy weight, so he can make the most of every day. long live your buddy. long live your dog. purina fit & trim. >>> here's a look at the weather in some cities around the country. new york, sunny, 78. miami, afternoon thunder, 90. chicago, partly cloudy, 77. denver, sun and clouds, 90. los angeles, sun

all the people of new york and the new york region are, have their prayers with the families, and the deceased. i think you saw a stellar example of the kind of cooperation, the two big agencies, pd and fdny, but also, port authority, and new jersey, and other new york, new york state, and volunteer organizations all working together. sadly, there is not a lot of rescue to do here. it is all recovery from this point on. later on, we'll make sure that the press is informed of when there are bodies recovered, when we are able to release identification or tell you when the aircraft, both aircraft wreckage will be recovered from the river. but i think any speculation after this is just not based on any fact. i would urge you to wait until the professionals do what they're supposed to do. if you look at other cases the first reports tend not to be terribly accurate. you saw that in a number of big airplane, commercial airplane crashes recently. i don't want that to happen here. we are doing everything we can. we responded in exactly the way our plans from office of emergency management pul

get away from that region toward new york city. traveling here, all five burrows under a heat advisory today. texas going to feel like 92 to 95 after a real cool july, starting to feel like summertime again. so august. yeah, you're finally hitting the upper 90s is what it's going to feel like. tampa, dry, more showers and thunderstorms developing. here is your cold front, though. we're talking about severe weather for the afternoon. that's going to be right around memphis toward oklahoma city, and the heat index of 105 to 110. you find that across the texas gulf coast to houston. more on that i think so robin, in about a half hour. >>> okay. it is time right now to salute the troops. bob, thank you. >>> our salute today is to sergeant zack milldafrom his wife. he's not due back until spring. but she and their 1-month-old son couldn't wait until he gets there. >> good morning, i'm saluting my husband zack in afghanistan. i want to tell him how very proud i am of him. i think it takes an unbelievable amount of courage and definitely

nine people are dead after a horrifying mid air collision after new york's hudson river. brand new details from people on the ground who watched the tragedy unfold right before their eyes. >> also a mother spends 18 months behind bars for breast-feeding her baby while drunk. does the punishment fit the crime? we report. you decide. >> a luxury resort in california now offering rooms for just $19 a night. they call it the survivor package but there's a slight catch to the story. we'll tell you what that is. this is "fox and friends," the best morning show at this hour of the morning. >> hey, good morning, everybody. thanks for joining us early an a sunday morning. wish we had better news but we'll get to the developments of that plane crash in a minute. medical procedures. dr. mark siegel here to identify procedures. break down what that means, this healthcare plan. >> a pretty common one that you may be expecting to get done to you in the next few years. >> also some controversy you might say. a new study out from the financial times this week about the more women on boar

seen in new york all summer long. the small plane reportedly running into the back of the helicopter on a clear afternoon. debris from the crash even sending people on the waterfront in hoboken new jersey running for cover and that's where we find lower angle with the very latest. >> hide julie, i've just seen the chairwoman of the national transportation safety board arrived. deborah chrisman is here along with some other investigators, and they are getting a briefing right now with fbi agents and local and state officials now getting her up to speed and we expect to hear some news from her in the next hour. right now, as we have an hour left of daylight to go as far as this recovery effort is underway, we have seen the action definitely slowed down out on the water. we have seen divers in and out of wraps all day long. they've been going at it deep into the murky waters that are polluted in the crash field with fuel and oil. it is an extremely sketchy situation for these emergency workers, and the mayor of new york

claire leka here in new york. claire, thanks. >>> on the "cbs healthwatch," a large outbreak of the h1n1 flu could sweep across the nation this fall. and they're urging businesses to take steps to keep it under control. tari okita reports. >> reporter: new york's hospital is getting ready for a swine flu outbreak this fall, and not just sick patients. the hospital has to prepare for large numbers of employees coming in contact with the virus and being unable to work. >> we have been constantly preparing and updating our emergency management plans. >> reporter: the government is now advising all businesses to have a flu plan in place. guidelines are posted online at flu.gov. >> a little planning now will help ensure that our economy withstands whatever the h1n1 virus throws us this fall. >> reporter: prevention is key. if the flu hits hard, the government suggests companies cancel face to face meetings. space employees farther apart, encourage workers at high risk of flu complications, like pregnant women, to get v

new york to california, maybe a little bit more.keep your -- >> how long is this lasting? >> you need to take advantage of it right now. flights are inexpense, hotels are inexpensive. capacity cuts are planned by big airlines this fall. historically that means higher airfare. however, there is no history for where we are in terms of the economy and demand, where fuel prices are going to go. but the going is good right now. take advantage of it. >> if you are thinking only four more weeks before kids go back to school, where can you go? >> san diego, room rates are down 20% from where they were last year. it is a great place for families. and hawaii. seems exotic but there are a lot of hotels deals going on that can make up for higher airfare to get there. >> wish we didn't have to work. we could take off and go someplace. thank you. >>> we continue to following breaking developments on the hudson river in new york city. divers are finding more wreckage and the search for those killed in yesterday's mid-air collision. a live report m

i had a lot of respect in new york, seeing broadway. >> everyone in new york pretty much wants to geto hollywood. >> yes. this is a british political satire. >> what drew you to this role more than anything else? you majored in -- >> international relations. yeah. the subject matter is right up my alley. having studied international relations and international studies and all that in college. it's also something that's so great, it treats something as kind of like illusive and foreign to us which is something like politics behind all these walls, it treats them like real people because they are real people. middle management government. >> there is a lot of dead-panning in this. you're not trained in comedy and you were asked to do improv in this prelifilm. >> we knew the brilliant writing by our writers was already in there. and the plot was already in there. it was just to loosen it up, have fun and play even more without the lines as we did within the lines. >> this movie's getting great reviews. congratulations on it. >> thank you. i'm so happy and proud of it. >> glad you have re

hammer in new york. this is a "showbiz tonight" news break. here's just some of what we're covering for you on "showbiz tonight" coming up at the top of the hour. rage over ryan o'neal. the hits just keep on coming here. first, ryan admits he hit on his own daughter at farrah fawcett's funeral. now ryan's son is lashing out. the son says ryan didn't like that farrah was dying of cancer because she got all the attention. this is really an unbelievable father versus son blowout. >>> plus, is michael jackson's dermatologist the real father of his kids? tonight, we're wondering why is dr. arnold drooen requesting that he have a say in the lives of michael's children. >>> and jennifer aniston speaks out about being unluckily in love. wait until you hear why jen says she doesn't mind being known as the lonely girl. that is your "showbiz tonight" news break. it's tv's most provocative entertainment news show for tuesday night under way at the top of the hour here on hln.

and this is where the new york knicks play, the new york rangers' hockey team and, of course, a lot ofthe hang of it, i was in the groove. ♪ anybody want to get off at the empire state building? we're entering the flat iron neighborhood. >> reporter: from tribeca. >> stands for triangle below canal. >> reporter: to city hall. >> we got the federal building on your right. >> having a good time with lester. >> if anybody wants to cross the brooklyn bridge, please see me at the end of the tour. >> reporter: then we moved by the world trade center. >> you might see the glimmer of the silver building. actually the first to be replaced. >> reporter: on to wall street. >> if you're bullish about wall street -- great place to get your picture taken. >> reporter: and the south street seaport. >> you might want to get off at pier 17. a great place to stroll and enjoy a great day and get some great sea air. >> d all right, and answered my question about the great white way. hopefully i'll learn by the end of the tour. >> reporter: about two hours later we finally made it back to my stomping groun

i like living in new york. i am always glad to hear from people and do. whether it be in the administration or congress or related areas. i never ever felt that it was my job to be friends or be an insider. by the way, when i was a theater critic, i have never been to the tony awards or party is and that is a much smaller, less important sphere. i feel you can be more objective if you are not caught up in it. i grew up in washington. my late stepfather was what we now call a case street lawyer. -- a k street lawyer. he worked for airlines. he was not in politics, but he knew journalists and people like jack anderson, johnson, humphrey, and scoop jackson. i saw that as a kid. it is a culture that does not interest me. it is too easy to be stroked. >> say that ron emmanuel is watching this. he says of the president wants to talk to you. you can ask anything you want to. would you do it? >> of course. i would not give him my advice. that is not my role. i would welcome any opportunity to talk to the president of by united states or rom emanuel. that is great

river in new york is like a highway without signs.people are calling for tougher rules after a deadly air crash there on saturday. flight traffic over the hudson is a safety and security risk. >>> some people are cashing in on the recession. the washington post reports that more businesses are offering you cash for items like your gold jewelry, even your cameras. the u.s. patent and trademark office has more than a hundred requests for phrases like cash for trash and cash for gas ala cash for clunkers. i can see it now, everyone is going to the web. they call you a squater when you take a site and don't use it. >>> 51 troops in iraq have been diagnosed with the swine flu. that is from a military chief of clinical operations who says they all recovered after treatment, however, 71 other troops are in isolation because they are suspended of contracting the virus. we don't know yet if the cases were all on a single base, but yesterday iraq confirmed its first death from the swine flu. >>> the view co host elizabeth hasselbeck has had her

and shawn was in a prison in york, pennsylvania. the initialtive, they were being held at an detention facility. but there were so many immiation lawyers that they all started going pro bono and sudden all of the them end u on buses. and there's something interested that happened. which is the community in york, actually rallied around these immigrants. and all of these people with different politicaltripes and backgrounds kind of came together around the cause. butaving said that, a large contingent vere in prison for almost four years. they never charged with a crime a part from having entered without authorizationo do so. when they were released they weren't given green cards, they were paroled out. a lot of them are living in a legal limbo today. and with that i think i wan to just stop and see if you ve any questions. iean this gives you he sense of the different types of issues that the book raises and we can anywhere you'd like. but thank y. [applause] >> tryig to come here legally -- >> sorry. let me give you this. >> the ch