Federal prosecutors charged 55 year old Michael Gann on multiple counts involving explosives, saying he made at least 7 IEDs and brought them from Long Island to New York City. NBC News’ Stephanie Gosk reports.

A pedicab driver in New York City got the surprise of his life when Billy Joel stops to say hello after hearing his own song "New York State of Mind" being played for passengers.

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Prosecutors say he threw an improvised explosive device onto the subway tracks at the Williamsburg Bridge and stashed others on rooftops in SoHo.

Gann ordered precursor chemicals and more than 50 feet of fuses online around May, according to the indictment. He then allegedly stored the chemicals, shotgun shells, and at least five IEDs on the rooftops of residential apartment buildings in SoHo.

Billy Joel pulled up alongside a New York City pedicab that was playing his song "New York State of Mind" and surprised the driver and his passengers.

Immigrants have complained about unsanitary conditions in the facility at 26 Federal Plaza, including paltry meals and a lack of showers.

Michael Gann, 55, allegedly constructed seven improvised explosive devices or IEDs and placed them around Manhattan, according to police.

A driver who crashed into multiple vehicles while allegedly trying to evade police in midtown Manhattan is in custody, police said Tuesday. No details on charges against the man were immediately available.