Famous Faces in NYC Marathon; Selling America in India
T.J. HOLMES, CNN ANCHOR: Good morning! The president has found something to dance about on his 10-day tour of Asia. We'll tell you that he's not just dancing. He's got some contract deals to tell you about that he says will bring tens of thousands of jobs to the United States. Also, we want to say good morning to New York City! In just a short time, about 45,000 people are expected to hit the streets of New York City for the New York City marathon. We will take you back there live. Beautiful shot of New York this morning. But from the CNN Center, this is your CNN SUNDAY MORNING. Good morning to you all. I'm T.J. Holmes. Give you a look at some of the things we are keeping a close eye on: One thing, first of all here, I need to just give you an update on and remind you about, if you have not done it, if you are watching us right now, you haven't set that clock back an hour, you need to do it. Just go run and do it right now. Keep the TV on right here to CNN SUNDAY MORNING, of course. So, for you, let's do the time check. It is 8:00 a.m. on the East Coast right now -- 8:00 a.m. in New York City and Atlanta. So, 8:00 a.m. Seven a.m. for you folks in the Central Time Zone, including you folks waking up on the Magnificent Mile in Chicago this morning. Also, Mountain Time, 6:00 a.m. out in Denver for you folks. Beautiful shot courtesy of our affiliate KUSA. And for you folks on the West Coast, Seattle in particular, 5:00 a.m. for you people, just possibly rolling in from your night out, your Saturday night out. So, wherever you may be, get those clocks right. Glad you to be here with us. Some of you iPhone users may be having a few issues right. There's a software bug, a glitch that means if you have one of those recurring alarms on your iPhone or some of those iPod touches, it won't reset the way it's supposed to, and some places around the world actually has people waking up an hour late. So, what you need to do is go cancel out your recurring alarms. You need to set a new one. Everything will be fine after today. But still, if you had that recurring alarm, some of those phones did not readjust at the end of Daylight Savings Time. So, just a heads up there that some people are actually having problems and yes, it's causing them to wake up late, even though we are falling back an hour. Also, scientists have found evidence of damage to deep sea coral near the site of the BP Gulf oil disaster. Coral reefs, of course, vital link in the food chain, important for the survival of the ocean environment. We'll be certainly keeping a close, close eye on that. But go back to New York now -- those long distance runners in New York City getting ready for one of the world's premiere marathon events. We want to take to you New York now. Look at the streets right now, you don't see the runners yet, there's supposed to get underway -- the competitors here in about 30 minutes or so. They have several different waves that will start throughout the morning, but it attracts no doubt some of the best runners in the world. It also attracts people who just -- who just want to go out there for personal goal of running this thing, a lot of celebrities participate as well. Our national correspondent, Susan Candiotti, is there, and she joins us with more and has more now on some of the famous faces that will be a part of today's race.</s>SUSAN CANDIOTTI, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): The celebrity king of this year's New York City marathon is Edison Pena, himself a huge fan of the King of Rock 'n' Roll, Elvis. The rescue Chilean miner shined on "David Letterman" and appears to be getting a kick out of all the attention.</s>EDISON PENA, RESCUED MINER (through translator): I have to take advantage of it in case I can, and I would be an idiot if I didn't do it.</s>SUZANNE ZUCKERMAN, PEOPLE MAGAZINE: It does actually seem like the Chilean miner is going to upstage any of the other stars running in the New York City marathon on Sunday, yes.</s>CANDIOTTI: Star gazing is half the fun of watching about 45,000 runners over 26 miles. Actors Anthony Edwards and Mrs. Tom Cruise, Katie Holmes; rapper/entrepreneur P. Diddy; rockers Alanis Morissette and David Lee Roth -- former Governor Mike Huckabee and TV chef Bobby Flay have all crossed the finish line. This year, Howard Stern's sidekick and new jogger Robin Quivers is challenging herself.</s>ROBIN QUIVERS, 15FOUNDATION.ORG: Runners always hit me after I stopped.</s>CANDIOTTI: For stars, running a marathon is hardly for laughs.</s>ZUCKERMAN: When celebrities are doing this, they're not just sort of running for their own glory, it's often to shine their spotlight on a cause close to the stars.</s>CANDIOTTI: Quivers who has her own foundation is running for two children's charities. Last year, actor Edward Norton raised more than $1.2 million for charity.</s>JARED FOGLE, SUBWAY SPOKESMAN: Come on, how good is that?</s>CANDIOTTI (on camera): Good stuff. (voice-over): Subway spokesman Jared Fogle, famous for dropping 245 pounds on an all sub diet, put the marathon on his bucket list. (on camera): When you go over the finish line, what do you think you're going to say?</s>FOGLE: I'm going to say, it's done. It's over.</s>CANDIOTTI (voice-over): Quivers' boss Howard Stern told her, don't expect a day off Monday.</s>QUIVERS: I was like, come on, I'm running 26 miles. He said, don't die, but make sure you get to work.</s>CANDIOTTI: For Edison Pena,</s>HOLMES: Oh, all right. Sorry to our Susan Candiotti there, having some issues with her shot going in and out. Of course, there's a lot of activity, a lot going on in New York today. A lot of people, a lot of activity, a lot of signals going on all over the place. You got a lot of runners down there. You got a lot of news organizations covering this thing. But, again, live pictures here from New York. We'll continue to keep an eye on them, but the competition, the New York City marathon, Reynolds, expected to get underway here in about half an hour or so. And then they'll have several other waves over the next couple of hours of runners taking off. How is the weather going to treat you? Here we go.</s>REYNOLDS WOLF, AMS METEOROLOGIST: Bring it.</s>HOLMES: What is good running weather in the first place? I'm not a runner. What do they prefer?</s>WOLF: Depends what you happen to be. I did do some running a long time ago, the nightmares, the cobwebs in my mind.</s>HOLMES: OK.</s>WOLF: You know, it depends on what you like. I mean, there are some people who really prefer the warmer conditions, some people like a cooler weather. To mean, I mean, I think it's going to be ideal. You got temperatures that will be in the 40s and 50s. Right now, still, 40 degrees in midtown Manhattan, maybe a little bit warmer near some of the buildings, but you're going to have clear skies, no precipitation in the forecast, which is certainly some great news. Very quickly, let's shift out a little bit. If you happen to do some traveling, we're not just talking about traveling on foot, we're talking about flying or driving, some of the worst weather in the country, go out towards the West, especially along the I-5 corridor. Anyone tuning in who may be listening by satellite radio to CNN, well, I'll tell you what? If you're making a drive on I-5, you look out to your window and look out towards the east, you're going to see some heavy clouds hitting up the mountains of the Cascades, and heavy snow there if you're back in Eugene or Bend, same story for you. But farther down the coastline we go and the rain is going to be really popping up in earnest in the San Joaquin Valley and then as you get back towards parts of, say, the Sierra Nevada, that rain is going to switch over into some snowfall, especially when it interacts with that cool air in the higher elevations. Now, speaking of your temperatures across the nation, pretty comfortable in a lot of places -- 62 degrees your expected high in Minneapolis. Enjoy it while you can because winter is going to be coming on very soon. We've got 73 in Miami, 70 in Dallas, 62 in San Francisco, 52 in Portland and wrapping up where we started, New York City with 52 the expected high, with mostly sunny skies. T.J., you're up to speed.</s>HOLMES: Reynolds, appreciate you always. And always a good reminder -- I always forget about the folks who we have listening to us on satellite radio.</s>WOLF: Yes, a lot of people all the place.</s>HOLMES: Yes, need to keep them in mind. Thank you for that as always. Reynolds, thank you so much. The president, as we know, is on a mission, a 10-day mission -- trying to help bring more American jobs, bring more jobs here to the U.S., also spur some economic activity between Asia and the U.S. But on the trip, the president found a little something to literally dance about.</s>HOLMES: I'm not sure what you call that move, but we'll go in it. The president there with a group of school children at the major religious festival in Mumbai -- the student celebrating Diwali. That's the festival of lights. But if there's any question who the better dancer in the family is -- now, this was yesterday, the first lady getting involved with some schoolchildren at Mumbai University. She told them she liked to dance when she was speaking to them and they took her up on it and they pulled her in and she took them up on it -- having a good time with the kids there. Also got one more bit of video, do you recognize this one?</s>HOLMES: Who can forget? This was back in 2007, President George W. Bush, he was dancing at a malaria awareness event happening in D.C. He got a little drum solo in as well. But just on the topic of presidential dances, we decided to bring that back and show it to you. Now, it wasn't all fun and games. Certainly not fun and games, and not just dancing on the president's trip -- even though he might have a little something to dance about. He's meeting with heads of state discussing billions of dollars in trade deals that should lead to thousands of jobs here in the U.S. Our Sara Sidner joining me now live from New Delhi. That's where the president is now, it's his second stop on his trip. Sara, hello to you. The president now able to announce something that says will literally translate into tens of thousands of jobs right here in the</s>U.S. SARA SIDNER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: T.J., it is certainly by design that the president is really emphasizing the deals that have been announced here, the business deals between U.S. companies and India about $10 billion worth and he says that that will create somewhere around 50,000 jobs back in the U.S. How, you say? Well, basically, he says that some of the products being built in the U.S. will create jobs there that will then be sold to India, including a big deal with Boeing that will be making planes for one of the local Indian carrier SpiceJet. And so, that has been a big focus of this trip and he did explain to an Indian audience exactly why that is.</s>BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: The United States has gone through probably the toughest two years economically as we've gone through since the 1930s. And this was a profound financial crisis and economic shock, and it spilled over to most of the world. India weathered it better than many countries. But, you know, most of the work that I did with Prime Minister Singh in the first two years in the G-20, we were focused on making sure that the world financial system didn't collapse.</s>SIDNER: He is also pushing India to open its markets to the U.S.? It's agricultural and retail markets. And there's a reason for that. Right now, India has some very, very, very high import duties. I'll give you an example. Harley-Davidson is here. They're selling bikes that are made in America. But the Indian consumer has to pay 100 percent more to buy the bikes here because the import duties are so high. President Obama is really pushing to get those taxes, those tariffs down --</s>T.J. HOLMES: And, Sara, one more thing. We saw the president and what he was up to yesterday, but now, he's made his way to New Delhi. What does he have on his agenda today?</s>SIDNER: He came by the U.S. embassy and then he went to a predominantly Muslim neighborhood where there is this fantastic, beautiful tomb in there -- Humayun's Tomb -- built in the 1500s. He went to see that. We were able to speak with some who live in that neighborhood and they were excited to see that the U.S. president had chosen to the neighborhood of Nizamuddin. So, we went to see that. He said it was beautiful, which it very much. A lot of people are saying that was a precursor to the Taj Mahal --</s>T.J. HOLMES: All right. Sara Sidner, we appreciate you, as always. We'll continue to follow you as you continue to follow the president on his trip. Thank you so much. Well, it's 12 minutes past the hour now. Usually here in the U.S., most people -- most casual horse racing fans don't pay attention until it's time maybe for the Kentucky Derby. But so many people in this country had their eyes yesterday on a horse race for a different reason. Zenyatta, the prized filly, is going for a 20-0 perfect career record. Well, she's 19 and won and you wouldn't believe how close it was to her making history. Stay with us.