uma: two street vendors possibly stop a massive terror attack, dwayne jackson alerted police to a smoking suv and describing what he saw. listen: i approached the car, i saw the keys inside. it was it running. yes, the car was running and flashing lights were on and i kind of instantly looked around, to see, hey, whose car is this, and no one stepped forward, and, then about that time, the officer came up on the mounted horse and he s asking me, do i know whose car it is and, a couple officers came and one of the officers from midtown south, a regular beat cop and said dwayne did you see the guy get out and unfortunately i didn t see the person get out of it and, you know, the windows were tinted in the back and looking around and he pull out his flashlight and didn t see anything and shortly after that, that is when the first explosion
activities are being ramped up in the event they try to flee this u.s. uma: they are taking these steps because there is similarities to past attacks. reporter: i want to they want to connect the dots for people. we are seeing these stepped-up measures at the airport. in part because at least on the very basic level, there are some similarities, between what happened in times square, and, two attacks in the u.k., in 2007. and, first i want to begin with the attack in london, and there was a car bomb, similar to what we saw in new york, and, propane, gas, and shrapnel, that was left outside the tiger-tiger nightclub in the city s theater district, london s equivalent of times square and that circumstance, the car bomb didn t detonate and it was a cell phone detonator and investigators were able to strip the numbers off of the sim-card, which ultimately led to the suspects and a trial in that case. secondly, after that car bomb in london failed to detonate, about
goes out of the pipe, they re going after it. they ve had success with that. it s being used by planes, and right now, it s been at least mildly effective. uma: let s hope it has an impact overall and makes a big difference in the end. trace gallagher on the front lines, thank you very much. bill: we re going to talk to head of bp next hour, top of the next hour, a lot of the same questions coming up, figure out where we are on a monday with that. the total bill for this massive oil spill could exceed billions, not to mention the long term effects it could have an gas production. what kind of impact would we see? stuart varney, tis the season to pump it up, anyway, stu, the impact, is it being felt now or not? what you ve consistently heard this week, starting with this morning, is worst case scenarios and a lot of money managers who are really ringing some serious financial alarm bells. the theory is, look, they haven t capped the well, the oil is still spreading, the impact will be