Historic Night For St. Louis Teams
CUOMO: Did you know that sports history was made on Monday when for the first time ever, a World Series game and "Monday Night Football" were held in the same city at the same time?</s>BOLDUAN: Talk about traffic.</s>CUOMO: Kate Bolduan knew. Andy Scholes told me, so I know as well. Part of this morning's "Bleacher Report." Andy, history.</s>ANDY SCHOLES, BLEACHER REPORT: Yes. You know, it's a cool deal for St. Louis, got both the World Series and "Monday Night Football." But it's also a little -- it was unfortunate for the Rams, because arguably, their biggest game of the season came on the same night that the Cardinals were playing the Red Sox in game five. The Edward Jones Dome is only about 65 percent full for "Monday Night Football." But in spite not having a great home field advantage, the Rams only down one in the third quarter. That's when Russell Wilson hooked up with Golden Tatum (ph). Check this out, guys. Hey, not very sportsman like here. He's going to wave goodbye to the defenders as he goes in for the 80-yard touchdown. He received a taunting penalty for that. Now, the Rams had a chance to win this on the final play of the game, but that pass right there. It goes incomplete. Seahawks win 14-9, making it a really, really rough night for St. Louis fans. All right. Lebron and the Heat will tip off the NBA season tonight with a doubleheader on TNT. Miami and Chicago get things started at 8:00 eastern. That's followed by the Clippers and Lakers at 10:30. And coming up in the eight o'clock hour, NBA analyst, Greg Anthony, will join NEW DAY for a complete preview of this upcoming NBA season. And guys, I got to tell you, this is my favorite time of year.</s>BOLDUAN: When every season is happening at the same time?</s>SCHOLES: Every sport.</s>SCHOLES: Something to watch every night.</s>BOLDUAN: That's good. Me, too. Thanks, Andy.</s>CUOMO: Good to have you.</s>BOLDUAN: All right. We're close to the top of the hour which means it is time for your top news.</s>BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: We're undergoing a complete review of how our intelligence operates outside of the country.</s>CUOMO: To know or not to know. The president responds. How could he not know about the U.S. spying on key allies? And will he stop it now? The president's intelligence chiefs to be grilled this morning by Congress. Who's making the decisions on surveillance?</s>BOLDUAN: Two down, two to go. A pair of escaped inmates in Oklahoma recaptured, but two others still on the loose as we get new details on the dramatic jail break.</s>PEREIRA: Bouncing back. One year after Sandy, the areas hardest hit are still on the mend. How far they come and how far they need to go? Our Indra Petersons live with the latest.</s>CUOMO: Your NEW DAY starts right now.</s>ANNOUNCER: What you need to know --</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Think about the people and your family, you know, it all comes back.</s>ANNOUNCER: What you just have to see --</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The military target named --</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: That --</s>ANNOUNCER: This is NEW DAY with Chris Cuomo, Kate Bolduan, and Michaela Pereira.