Police hope to interview New York nanny in children stabbing NEW YORK (Reuters) - New York police on Friday are hoping to interview the critically wounded nanny suspected of stabbing to death two children of a CNBC television executive in the family's luxury Manhattan apartment, a police official said. The New York Police Department official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the nanny, identified as Yoselyn Ortega, remains sedated in critical condition at a Manhattan hospital. Ortega, 50, who police say cut her own throat, has not been charged because police have not been able to interview her. The official said Ortega remains the prime suspect in the stabbing death of two children, Leo, 2, and Lulu, 6. Police hoped to interview the nanny later on Friday, the official said. The children's mother, Marina Krim, discovered the bodies of the little boy and girl at about 5:30 p.m. Thursday in their apartment less than a block from Central Park on Manhattan's affluent Upper West Side, police said. A CNBC spokesman released a statement Friday expressing the "sadness we all feel" for CNBC executive Kevin Krim and his wife. The couple's "unimaginable loss ... is without measure." New York Police Department spokesman Paul Browne said the children suffered "multiple stab wounds," and were pronounced dead after being rushed to a nearby hospital. "It's about the worst thing you can hear or imagine," Browne said at a news briefing Thursday night. The nanny was found lying on the bathroom floor and had stabbed herself in the neck, police said. The doorman said no, and she returned to the apartment and made the grisly discovery, he said. Kevin Krim, the children's father, had been en route home from a business trip at the time, and was met by police at the airport and notified of the tragedy, police said. The final entry in an online blog that Marina Krim maintained to document her daily life with her children was dated Thursday, hours before the discovery. "Leo speaks in the most adorable way possible," she wrote. "And he does things like, " (I) want a fresh bagel" and "Dito (what he calls himself) wants cold milk" and most adorable of all, "No thank you" - he never uses "No" alone, it's always paired with "thank you." A source at NBC News confirmed that the blog - which contains pictures of the Krim family - as Krim's. Editing by Dan Burns and Doina Chiacu