U.N. Aid Convoys Hit By Warplanes In Aleppo; Federal Reserve Meeting Begins Today.
FREDERIK PLEITGEN, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Yes, more bleak and virtually zero at this point in time, John. It looks like the ceasefire was almost literally blown up with that aid convoy. Remember, it was supposed to do two things. On the one hand, it was supposed to offer some respite and some calm for the many people in Syria who have been suffering from this violence for just a very long time. But it was also supposed to get aid to the many places that are besieged and other places that need help very, very quickly. Now, there was aid for 78,000 people in that convoy that was attacked. All of that, of course, is now destroyed. Also, the local head of the Syrian Arab Red Crescent was killed, as well. It's unclear at this point in time whether it was an airstrike or whether it was some sort of ground fire that did the damage to that convoy. The U.S. certainly believes that it was an airstrike and, therefore, they say there were no coalition planes there. That it must have either been the Russians or the Syrian Air Force. We don't have any comments from the Syrians yet. The Russians say they're investigating, John.</s>BERMAN: All right, Frederik Pleitgen for us. Thanks so much. This, of course, as thousands and thousands of Syrians still waiting for aid -- the aid that never came. Thanks, Fred.</s>ROMANS: All right, let's get an EARLY START on your money this morning. The Federal Reserve begins its two-day policy meeting today. Investors don't seem to be worried about any kind of a surprise interest rate hike. Dow futures ticking up right now. Stock markets in Europe and Asia are mixed. Oil is down. Scoring a good paying job right out of college is great but having a successful career longer term can pay off big time, and the average grads at these colleges are proof of that. A new study by PayScale shows the top five schools ranked by graduate pay at least 10 years after graduation. Number one is Maritime College, a school in the State University of New York system. Grads there make $147,000 and many of them are maritime engineers. Number two is Harvard -- I haven't heard of that one -- followed by MIT, then Claremont McKenna College and Princeton. Grads from those schools all making $135,000 or more. The report also ranked pay by degree. Fifteen of the top 20 highest- paid degrees have one thing in common. They are focused on engineering. I'm not surprised by that. For that past, I don't know, maybe five or six years I've been doing reports like this it's always engineering. Science, technology, engineering, math.</s>BERMAN: Etruscan art.</s>ROMANS: Estrucan art -- no.</s>BERMAN: Underrated when it comes to earning potential.</s>ROMANS: No, no. I loved art history but --</s>BERMAN: That's why we're on at 4:00 a.m. All right, breaking new details on the suspect in the New York and New Jersey bombings. He is charged with trying to kill police. Officials wondering did he act alone? Breaking developments -- "NEW DAY" starts right now.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This is the guy, this is the guy.</s>JIM SCUITTO, CNN CHIEF NATIONAL SECURITY CORRESPONDENT: The prime suspect in the New York and New Jersey bombings is in custody.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We are looking to see if this man has been operating alone.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: He was hiding in plain sight and you would have never known it.</s>BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: We do not, and never will, give in to fear.</s>TRUMP: He will be taken care of by some of the best doctors in the world and he'll probably even have room service.</s>GOV. ANDREW CUOMO (D), NEW YORK: Welcome to America. You have a right to counsel and you have a right to hospitalization. That is our system.</s>CLINTON: This is a sobering reminder that we need steady leadership in a dangerous world.</s>ANNOUNCER: This is NEW DAY with Chris Cuomo and Alisyn Camerota.</s>CAMEROTA: Good morning, everyone, welcome to your NEW DAY. It is Tuesday, September 20th, 6:00 in the East. Up first, we have new details emerging about the man suspected of setting off that series of bombs in New York and New Jersey. A trail of clues leading authorities to capture Ahmad Kahn Rahami within hours of releasing his photo. A New Jersey bar owner recognized him after seeing his picture on</s>CNN. CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: So the big questions that remain are was he alone, did he have help, was he part of a larger organization? He certainly didn't have an exit plan. The bombing suspect was captured only miles from his home. After a gun battle with police he is now charged with attempted murder of police officers. We have every angle covered for you. Let's begin with CNN justice correspondent Evan Perez. Morning, Evan.</s>EVAN PEREZ, CNN JUSTICE CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Chris. Now, the man the FBI believes was behind at least 10 bombs at four locations in New York and New Jersey was uncooperative in the first few hours after his capture. But investigators are beginning to put together a picture of what may have driven the 28-year-old to carry out these bombings.