with a year's long conspiracy to bribe cops to obtain gun licenses from nypd and sell them to people in his brooklyn community. he is charged with officering cops as much as $6000 to issue permits without background checks and selling licenses for $18,000. nypd took immediate action. the head of the firearms lice he ising was transferred to an administrative post. the guns and badges of two were taken away. according to the complaint, he was nabbed after he went to an unidentified member of nypd he had not dealt with and offered cash for permits. that cop went to internal affairs. he bragged he had used nypd connections in if the past to obtain 150 gun listens. he said customers needed guns

for "the biggest stupidity" such as a history of moving violations. the feds seized files including records of a man who in 2013 was approved for and obtained a license to carry a firearm at all times. prior to his application the man had been arrested for forgery, received approximately ten moving violations, received three vehicle related summons and had been the subject of at least four domestic violence complaints including one in which he was accused of threatening to kill someone. he is being charged with one count of bribery and one count of conspiracy which carries a maximum of ten years in jail. the big question is if this is the end or the beginning of the probe. i will have that part of the story coming up tonight at 6:00. i am marcia kramer, cbs 2 news. >> thank you. we are following breaking news in mid town. bricks fell from a building hitting someone on the sidewalk.

>> reporter: this is 34th scene on the west bound side of 34th near 5th avenue. about 4:00 apparently some debris off a building on 34th street, the exact address is 45 west 34th street. that debris fell many stories down striking a woman on the sidewalk. as you can see the police have closed the sidewalk. that woman was raced to bell view hospital. right now, police, fire, and department of buildings are trying to determine exactly what the debris was and how it came off the building. joe biermann, cbs 2 news. an unusual year with new york playing an important role in deciding the nominees. polls open at 6:00 am tomorrow in most of our viewing area. the five canaled dates are

>> reporter: the republican front runner played host at trump tower to members of his national diversity coalition. >> we have to combat the narrative that people say trump does not have diverse support. >> reporter: he certainly has a towering lead. >> new yorkers see trump as authentic and elect able in november but the key is whether or not he can get over 50%. >> reporter: there are 95 delegates at stake in the empire state. each of 27th congressional districts will allocate three for a total of 81. another 14 at large could go to trump if he tops 50% of the votes statewide. ted cruz was in maryland portraying trump as a republican come lately. >> donald trump has been supporting liberal democrats for 40 years. >> reporter: in up state seer accuse kasich said the comments

>> they don't like the idea of an open convention. >> reporter: in queens clinton met with recently unionized workers at an elmhurst car wash. >> how are you feeling about tomorrow? >> i am excited. i will work as hard as i can. i have great friends and supporters across the city and state helping me but we are not taking anything for granted. >> reporter: sanders pressed the flash during a walk through mid town where he got a lively workers. >> i thank all of you for the courage to stand up for justice. aapplaud what -- i applaud what you are doing. we are going to win this thing. >> reporter: sanders is looking to do what he did in michigan. polls had him down 24 points. he won by a point and a half. the clintons say that is not going to happen in new york. michigan is an open primary and anyone can vote. new york is closed.

by last october can cast a ballot tomorrow. >> thank you. police are searching for a suspect who may have tried to lure three young girls in new jersey. the girls ages 11 and 12 told a police a man approached them at brook dale park in bloom field. they claim the suspect told them he was a police officer and said he was going to throw them in a van. the girls did not see a van but managed to run away. a store clerk in east new york brooklyn proved he is willing to do anything to protect his stores. he was shot in the hip fighting off two men. >> reporter: two thugs, one would gun, come barreling into this east new york deli at 11:07 p.m. sunday night. the clerk immediately tried to grab the weapon, fails, and is held by the gunman while the other suspect runs around to score some cash. less than a minute later the clerk makes another grab for the gun and fails again.

once and the clerk takes a bullet to the hip. >> i am the one who got the shot. >> reporter: ten hours later he is back on the job at his family owned store on new lots avenue at bradford after a quick trip to the hospital and few hours' sleep. >> look at the smile on your face. >> reporter: it is no laughing matter to most but this 35 year old immigrant from yemen doesn't know the meaning of surrender. >> i am fine, working. >> glad you are okay. take it easy. >> reporter: some neighbors literally embraced him. >> he did the right thing by fighting back. >> he was right to fight back if he could. >> reporter: others look at the surveillance and wonder why take the risk? >> the right move was for him to get what he -- give what he got and not fight back. >> i think that was silly. he should have just gave everything up. >> reporter: the two suspects gone with the wind making off with $400 in cash and a couple

clerk is happy to tell his story. few would advise trying to fight back against a thug with a gun but the clerk tells me with cryptic defiance it's the last time he will get robbed. steve langford, cbs 2 news. a bus explosion in jerusalem injured at least 21 people. an explosive device detonated at the back of an empty bus. the flames tore through a second bus that had passengers on board. it is not known whether it was caused by a suicide bomber. more u.s. forces headed to iraq. the defense department is sending 200 troops to help iraqi army recapture mosul from isis. they're supposed to serve as advisers and trainers but for the first time in the conflict they will be embedded with iraqi forces. u.s. is stepping up role in the offensive by sending apache helicopters to the region.

taking steps to prevent the spread of zika. they are urging kim to be tested -- women to be tested. >> reporter: this is a big proposal. three years, a $21 million plan to fight zika. it is dangerous for pregnant women. while the city finds it extremely unlikely that there would be an outbreak in new york, they're not taking chances. the mayor toured a health lab. 40 people are infected and six of them are pregnant. >> no one has been infected in new york city by the zika virus. the only people who have it here contracted it elsewhere and brought it here. >> reporter: zika is particularly dangerous for pregnant women. it can cause fetal death and birth defects. now the concern is the possibility of it spreading here. >> this isn't a person to person spread. it is that the mosquito would

return from some place where they acquire a mosquito infection. the mosquito might acquire the virus and bite someone else giving them the virus. >> reporter: our mosquitoes are described as a cousin to the mosquito. they'll increase surveillance and control to trap and test bugs and will increase human testing and launch public awareness. >> expenditures will be to add 51 new department of health workers, and that will include ex terminators, inspectors, lab analysts. >> reporter: zika can be spread by unprotected sex and they want new yorkers to be careful when traveling abroad. >> consider taking mosquito repellent with you if you travel because you may not be confident that you will be able to find effective repellents when you get where you are going. >> reporter: officials warn

>> staying away from mosquitoes mosquitoes -- areas where mosquitoes are prevalent. >> reporter: get rid of all standing water in bird feeders and flower pots. they say even as a little ability of water you would have in a bottle cap can cause the virus to spread. >> thanks so much. president obama's executive action on immigration is in jeopardy at the supreme court. immigration rights protesters were outside as justices heard arguments. administration wants approval for the plan that would shield 4 million people from deportation and let them work in the u.s. 26 republican led states say the president cannot act without approval. >> if we allow this president, whether this president or a future president to make changes in the law without congressional approval, we will

constitution. >> we have moral standing when those 3.5 million individuals who ultimately give of their life each and everyday to make america greater. >> a tie at the supreme court would let the lower court ruling stand which ruled against the immigration plan. a jersey back home and here to stay. >> for the first and only time it was in the open at the 9/11 memorial museum. >> we have been following this story since this broke a couple weeks ago. mike wore this jersey when he hit the memorable home run ten days after the attack. the sale caused an uproar. today the jersey made its only appearance in the open. this was originally up for auction until april 30 but the seller feared the new owner wouldn't display it. some local business leaders bought it for $365,000 and took

one of the jersey's new homes will be the museum. >> we have a tremendous amount of content that goes through the pain of that day but some most special content is showing people coming back together. there are certain artifacts that remember the feeling of unity. the jersey is certainly one of them. >> the jersey is on the way to the hall of fame to be sealed in a case. it will locate between coopers town, city field, and the 9/11 memorial. the schedule of where it will be and what time is yet to be determined. we do know it will be at city field when they retire mike piazza's number and they have a ceremony for him. >> it ended up in good hands. >> that's the one thing they feared. they fear it could have ended up on foreign soil. if they had taken it all the way to the end of the auction they could have made a lot more money on it but this way at

businesses? >> they are locals, a former wall streeter, another one who is also on wall street as well. felt very personal. >> steve, thank you. >> sure. it cost millions to put in and in some places it is already falling apart. did taxpayers give out big fields? cbs 2 investigates. thing. this. >> she's looking for her daughter's killer. could evidence be on a phone. the new fight putting privacy against crime fighting. >> rising rivers lead to dramatic rescues. people use everything they can to escape flooding, even reporters are turning into rescuers. >> temperatures soared today. wait until you see what the highs were. they won't soar as much tomorrow. we'll talk about specifics. i don't think you will be too

report in just a bit. (vo) you were born. you live in westchester. you live in the hudson valley. you live in the bronx. you want world-class medical care without having to travel for it. you have it in montefiore. with a history of firsts, we're nationally recognized for medical excellence, and with our albert einstein college of medicine, academic and research excellence. and now state-of-the-art healthcare is just down the road from you. american workers know how to fight back and rebuild an economy. so does she. we need jobs that provide dignity and a bright future. new penalties to stop companies from moving profits and jobs overseas. for businesses that create manufacturing jobs, a new tax credit. and let's invest in clean energy jobs, with 500 million solar panels installed by the end of

a real plan to create new jobs and industries of the future. hillary clinton.

store the latest on the nationwide fight over smart phone encryption. it has a local flavor to it. manhattan d.a. says his office has more than 200 cases of locked phones it cannot access to find evidence in criminal cases even with a court order. one mother says this is the only way to find out who killed her daughter. >> who shoots a pregnant woman? she was about to deliver. >> reporter: that's the one question barbara mills wants police to answer. last april her 29 year old daughter brittany was shot and killed in baton rouge, no suspect is identified and the key piece of evidence in the case is her daughter's locked iphone. >> she told me she kept a diary on her phone. everything negative that happened to her, she put it in her phone. >> reporter: barbara mills was on the steps of new york city hall with the manhattan district attorney and crime victims advocates to urge apple to help investigators unlock her daughter's encrypted smart phone. >> we cannot access the phone because apple upgraded the

access even with a court order impossible. >> reporter: apple did not immediately respond to requests for comment on this specific case but the company argues overall that its customers privacy and data security are top priority and they say creating software to unlock an iphone would put everyone at risk of cyber criminals and hackers. the debate over encryption made headlines in the san better than dean oh, terror attacks. d.a. showed a map of other cases in new york and across the country involving a wide range of crimes. nypd is joining the fight to urge congress to force tech companies to comply with court orders. >> there are thousands of victims of murder, child pornography, kidnapping, other serious crimes where key evidence is locked up and beyond the reach of law enforcement. >> reporter: this retired nurse turned law enforcement advocate has one message. this.

get the truth about her daughter's murder. >> a draft bill is circulating in u.s. senate that if passed could force apple and other tech companies to comply with court orders to unlock encrypted phones. severe storms from dakotas through texas have drenched parts of the region. 16 inches of rain fell in houston in 24 hours. emergency evacuations are offices and businesses shut down. >> get out of the car. >> reporter: drama unfolded in shot. swim. >> reporter: the crew urging this man to safety after his vehicle became trapped by fast rising flood waters. >> are you okay? >> i am okay. i had no idea it would go so deep. no idea. >> reporter: the water quickly surrounded neighborhoods and apartment complexes. some people were able to get

trying to reach drier land. >> that's a little bitty baby. >> reporter: more than 1200 water rescues were taking place in the houston area with the mayor telling everyone in a safe place to stay put. >> the best advice i can give you is not to leave your homes. stay in your home. neighbors check on neighbors. >> reporter: a violent weather system churning eastward from dakotas spurred torrential rains and dangerous lightning that produced widespread water logged scenes around southeast texas. >> a tough, tough situation. >> that was a kitchen refrigerator. >> i know. children, men, everybody. it is unbelievable. we have unbelievable weather but how much longer will they deal with that? >> you heard omar say how it is churning east. i think maybe or maybe not the best selection of words because it is moving very slowly. they continue to deal with it while we have beautiful weather. to answer your question, as

they're going to have rough weather. it's like a traffic jam in the atmosphere. nothing is moving. it will eventually move but give it a few days. we have a beautiful sky out there. it is 77 degrees. temperatures today got off the charts. edison hit 83, central park 82, paramus was 81, flushing queens, 80. sag harbor 74. that's well above average. 82 is 20 degrees above where we should max out. as far as our rain chance, we will watch the system around texas later. but right now, overnight this will drop in and it will lose a lot of moisture but it could give us a little bit of a chance for a shower, maybe a sprinkle here or there. 57 degrees. the atmosphere is so dry that that passes through and winds come from the northwest and we have a p.m. fire risk. red flag warnings will be in effect tomorrow afternoon.

tomorrow than you will see in the afternoon. we'll talk more about the extended forecast a little bit later. >> thank you. still ahead, super glue to fix varicose veins? it is a new procedure promising to make veins vanish. but is it safe? >> it's an election with a huge impact. we are not talking about tomorrow's presidential primary. the other big issue being decided tomorrow in just a minute. where should you start when you're told you have cancer? start with a specialist. start where you'll find advanced technology, precision treatment options and truly compassionate care. start here with a team of experts who treat only cancer. every stage. every day. its not one thing we do. it's the only thing we do. start at cancer treatment centers of america in philadelphia. the evolution of cancer care is here.

appointments available now. hmm hmm hmm-hmm-hmm-hmm hmm hmm hmm hmm hmm-hmm let us be lovers, we'll marry our fortunes together [ cheering ]

counting the cars on the new jersey turnpike they've all come to look for america [ cheers and applause ] all come to look for america all come to look for america all come to look for erica

at 6:00, a deadly hit and run on long island. police are looking for the driver who killed a blind man. >> home and business owners could be forced out of their properties to make way for subway repair work. their fight to stay put is at 6:00. the presidential primaries won't be the only closely watched race tomorrow on long island. there is also the contest to replace the em battled senate speaker. >> polls say it may be too close to call with five to eight points separating the candidates. >> reporter: it's a contentious battle filled with intrigue, the crucial fight to fill the seat of dean skelos who declined to answer his door

>> people know why we are voting in the middle of april. they want someone who believes it is a serious problem and has a plan. >> reporter: a former federal corruptions prosecutor pounded the pavement focused on ethics reform, a win could help flip control of the state senate. republicans control the chamber thanks to a coalition with six break away democrats. >> the balance of power in new york state rests on this race. it's a most important race in new york state history. i am glad to be the republican candidate to keep the senate republican. >> christopher mcgrath is a political newcomer who wants to set term limits and strip pensions of corrupt elected officials. >> i am undecided definitely. >> reporter: tomorrow could bring confusion and chaos in the ballot box. some are banned from voting in the presidential primary.

you can't be a conservative. you can't be green party member. you have to be democrat or republican. once you take care of that, you can fill out a ballot if you are in any party or no party for state senate special election if you live in the communities in the 9th senate district. >> reporter: the winner of the special election will have to run again in november when state senate and assembly seats are up. >> lawrence hersch is running on the green party line. still to come, a cbs 2 investigation. >> it's unbelievable how bad these fields are. >> taxpayers shelled out millions for turfs at schools and parks. are the fields failing before their time and is the public paying the price.

how hamilton just made history. american workers know how to fight back and rebuild an economy. so does she. we need jobs that provide dignity and a bright future. new penalties to stop companies from moving profits and jobs overseas. for businesses that create manufacturing jobs, a new tax credit. and let's invest in clean energy jobs, with 500 million solar panels installed by the end of her first term. a real plan to create new jobs and industries of the future.

i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. millions in taxpayer dollars at stake. artificial athletic fields are a major investment for public schools but across the country, some of them are prematurely falling apart. good evening once again. >> welcome back. there may be a number of the faulty fields right here at

>> taxpayers are the last to know about this turf trouble. >> reporter: take a walk on the soccer fields at brentwood state park and they seem perfectly fine until you look at your shoes. >> it's on people's clothes. it's on their cleats. >> reporter: artificial turf is breaking off. it's happening at public schools too. >> it's unbelievable. >> reporter: is this normal? >> it frays and the fray breaks down into smaller fibers. a wide fiber would withstand wear and tear. when it breaks down into hair line, those break apart. >> reporter: we asked a sports facility expert to look at nearly a dozen long island fields all still under warranty. schools and parks paid up to $1 million for each field expecting they would last a decade or more. >> is it just supposed to ripoff in your hands like this? >> no, not at all. >> reporter: island trees high

the bottom image shows how lush it looked and on top how it is now. >> this is a failure. it should be replaced at no charge. >> reporter: mcarthur high 7.5 years ago. >> there is not a spot on the field that hasn't failed. >> reporter: west islip. >> when they looked at it, it is still the same color green. >> reporter: a turf consultant to the city of l.a. told us plastic blades of grass are splitting, fraying, breaking down prematurely. >> total failure. see the little fibers, how they're all split. >> reporter: weak broken fibers he says could make fields less safe requiring them to be replaced sooner. >> they're not getting their money's worth. the life expect ensi has been shortened by 30 or 35%. that's an investment factor. >> reporter: an investment of taxpayers who may be unaware about fields failing across the

fields are made of the same defective fibers. unaware of a turf war that began in 2011 when industry leader field turf sued a fiber manufacturer claiming the product was a bait and switch and degraded prematurely because it was less durable with less uv protection. that lawsuit was settled out of court, but sources tell cbs 2 that much of that defective turf from 2007 to 2010 made its way here. lists acquired by cbs 2 name well over 100 fields in new york and new jersey that likely got the flawed fibers. >> field turf is shown to be the better investment. >> reporter: cash strapped schools and municipalities paid for a more expensive field because they thought it would pay off. >> they paid the premium to get something that would last and it's not lasting. >> reporter: the legal team

the line by not notifying schools about the defect. >> when you sell something knowing it is going to fail and knowing that it isn't what you are billing it to be, in our world, that's fraud. >> reporter: field turf says it did not notify every customer about defective turf because the break down has arisen only in 2% of the 7000 fields and environments. sources point to field failures up state and in rhode island, ohio, pennsylvania as evidence that this is not just a sun belt problem. they say the company's playing a game with numbers because many owners don't know what to look for. field turf calls this normal aging, pointing to roseland high, still lush after nearly ten years the company claims thanks to better maintenance. sources say they did not get the defective turf. as for the schools we visited

the same play back, no comment or no problem. they told us the fields performed to expectation. we fully expect they'll last through the warranty. >> when they inspect the field, only goes five or six fields. this field is eight years old and it failed three years ago. so they're wrong. >> reporter: at brentwood state park where publicly funded fields are nearly seven years old. >> we were promised one thing and we are now seeing another. >> reporter: monica martinez is calling for an investigation by the attorney general. >> why the company, if they knew, then as to why the fibers are here. >> reporter: field turf says it will continue to work with any customer who contacts them to evaluate their field and stands by its warranties. the company's full statement is on our website cbs new york.com. meanwhile, the installer did not respond to our requests for comment. >> why do you think then that

the problem if in fact the fields are breaking down? >> either they were completely unaware of the issue or they have been reassured that it is not happening here. but it very well might be happening here. really the time to ask your school board about your field is right now because those full replacement warranties are expiring everyday. >> i know that a lot of times it is a hotly contested issue to get these approved because they cost so much money. >> it's a big investment for municipalities and schools. >> this is a real eye opener. >> thank you. hamilton was awarded this year's pulitzer praise for drama. it is of course the story about founding father alexander hamilton with a diverse cast by storm. it is described as a landmark musical who is both contemporary and irresistible.

excitement on twitter with the word grateful repeatedly. coming up here, another honor. find out how he is paving the way for young girls in washington heights. >> think he was grateful? >> safe to say he is on fire and grateful, multiple times. a new plan for electric cars in new york city. but will it clog already crowded streets? >> hoping for miracles from far away. local equadors on the search for survivors. >> today in history, the first baseball game played in bronx.

4-1. you live life your way. we can help you retire your way, too. financial guidance while you're mastering life.

breaking news concerning the commute, nj transit service on morris and essex lines suspended. >> reporter: service is

train station all due to a police investigation. there is no word on how long it's going to be. live in chopper 2, joe biermann. >> thank you. news of rescue crews in equador to live through the rubble and search for survivors from a major earthquake. at least one american is among the more than 300 confirmed dead. some queens residents are relieved to hear from family and friends. >> reporter: for delgado, a busy monday on 37th avenue in jackson heights is helping her keep her mind off of thinking about her country's devastating earthquake. she says it's very sad because a lot of people are dead and don't have homes. they're small cities but totally destroyed. delgado is from equador. after the earthquake rattled

called to say she's okay. she says they're totally devastated and trying to ask of need. delgado became worried about her sons even though they do not live where near the damage. her. -- lucky as her. she served a customer recently disaster. and wants to help other families. >> it was kind of shocking. >> reporter: roman roman also works at the restaurant and says it turned on the news for customers, many who could not get in touch with loved ones because there was no power to the impacted coastal area. >> they were worried about their families. >> reporter: an emotion she knows very well right now even though her friends and family are okay. delgado says it is very sad and there is so much tragedy.

solidarity we can help people who need it." a community made closer despite being hundreds of miles away during this time in tragedy. still ahead, plastic surgeons noticing a new trend. the one procedure a lot of people are asking for. >> a different patrol for new jersey state police. the special visit they made today. >> at 6:00, we are following breaking news we had at the top of the hour, an indictment in the nypd corruption scandal, a man accused of bribing police officers. >> homelessness and slashings, a deadly combination in the

new efforts put up by the city. (vo) at the forefront of treating cancer with highly targeted therapies, the world-renowned doctors and scientists at montefiore and our albert einstein college of medicine are leaders in

as the popularity of electric cars keeps going up, the sticker prices are expected to come down. >> that's why new york city lawmakers held a hearing on a bill aimed at installing charging stations in every burough. >> reporter: electric cars can cost a whopping $100,000 but dozens of auto makers including tesla plan to offer electric cars for 35,000 and under in the next year.

say that will create a sudden need for charging stations. do you think it's a good idea? are you in the market for an electric car? >> i think it's a good idea. >> reporter: the first hearing was at city hall monday with a council member saying we need it for electric cars of all makes and models. >> if i would decide to get into an electric vehicle, what is the guarantee i have that i will have electric chargers? >> reporter: some chargers allow drivers to go 150 miles on 20 minute charge. >> we are trying to work the price down. >> reporter: a spokesperson says once that happens next year, people from all over the country will be looking to charge up when traveling to new york city. there are currently about 280 public charging sites in new york city including three in this garage in brooklyn but folks say they get used less than once a month. but those are inside parking garages and for customers only. if the bill goes through, there

streets in every burough. it hasn't been decided how much it will cost to use. >> yes. >> do you find it hard to find >> yes. >> reporter: like it or not with the lower priced plug in cars plus rebates and tax incentives totaling $9500 it is likely you will see electric charging stations on a side street near you. >> so there is no timetable as of now for the proposed plan since today was the first hearing. but we will certainly keep you updated. the weather picture is glorious. winner lonnie quinn. did we get to 80? >> we found 82 in new york city. that's almost a dead of summer reading for us. the warmest average high we have at any point during summer, end of july, beginning

we were 82 today. we are taking a peek at what i've got. some folks at this hour are above 82 with 85 new brans wick -- brunswick. if you go to the island, linoka harbor. 68 is one of the coolest highs we had in our area. 68 for this time of year, you everyday this week. well, it will change. there are a few high thin clouds, 77 degrees. front rolling through. the 82-degree reading we had today with nothing but sunshine 27. today's afternoon actually felt like what you would be getting

fourth of july. that's what you had today. there is a front coming through our area. it's not going to bring much rain. there is a chance for sprinkles big part of the front. it will move through and temperatures will be ten northwest winds. so you will have those to deal with tomorrow. a better bet for rain this week will be by the end of the week. i don't think what you get in the morning will be much of anything in the rain bucket. temperatures are 77 in the city, 80 in edison. 81 sparta. 81, that's an elevation as well. the shoreline communities are a little cooler. taking a peek at what the skies are serving, from the north the bigger picture will show you that front i am talking about. this is called a back door front because basically the car is going in reverse. it will start dropping down.

it is dropping in. i don't think you will pick up much rain out of this system. the bigger change will be the it. with the winds from the northwest, you have a windy blustery day tomorrow. you still have dry air in place still in control. in the front. we do have a fire weather watch for the entire weather, noon until 8:00 p.m. be careful with an open flame. you are waking up at 57 degrees. you will find more clouds in the morning. there is a slight chance for a shower in the morning. there is that fire risk i just talked about. we'll drop you every bit of ten degrees if not more tomorrow. you are 65 wednesday but we go back to the 70s thursday with 73, friday is 72. notice the flashing cloud with thunder and lightning, there is the possibility for wet weather on friday. there is a sun and cloud mix for the weekend. >> thank you. >> sure.

children at a jersey shore hospital today. this little guy here who is a huge buff of the titanic captivated the troopers telling them everything he knows about the ship's history. the troopers spent the day meeting with the young patients at jersey shore university medical center in neptune. this was part of the new jersey state police day of servant leadership. an historic run for the boston marathon. >> runners for ethiopia swept the event for the first time, winning in the men's and women's races. basa crossed first for the women and then haley took the race for the men. about 1 million spectators lined the route to cheer on 30,000 runners three years after the marathon bombings. you can imagine security was tight. >> it makes me feel safe and secure. i was a little nervous. >> you watch what happened and if you are a runner, you know it is something you need to do

>> about 5000 uniformed and plain clothed officers from various agencies were stationed along the marathon route. finishers today. >> congratulations on getting through the ethiopian names. >> i probably didn't get anywhere near right. >> hard work. >> i tried. no disrespect. >> none. coming up, this seems like an odd way to makeover cos veins go away -- make vair cos veins go away. >> saying thanks with song. a special tribute for the creator of broadway's hamilton and his father. [ grinding metal ] whoa, that doesn't look good. no, not you. ordinary fuels can clog your engine with dirt.

it's dragging down your fuel economy. [ breaking glass ] but over time, using new and improved bp gasoline with invigorate helps clean up that dirt, like hundreds of scrubbing brushes. [ scrubbing bristles ] so that means a cleaner engine, which helps you get more miles per tank. i'll be here if you need me. new bp gasoline with invigorate... our best fuel ever! at stop & shop, shoppers are discovering low prices by the thousands, plus a thousand more that just dropped. all these low prices! what are you trying to do, get me to feed the whole neighborhood? no. just trying to save you a whole lot of "bread." [ laughter ] thousands of blue tags, thousands of low prices.

he say's we should punish women who have abortions. there has to be some form of punishment. that mexicans who come to america are rapists. they're rapists. and that we should ban muslims from coming here at all. total and complete shut down. donald trump say's we can solve americas problems by turning against each other. it's wrong and it goes against everything new york and america stand for. with so much at stake, she's the one tough enough to stop trump. hillary clinton.

more americans are going under the knife to get lip enhancements. according to the american society of plastic surgeons, more than 27,000 lip augmentation procedures took place last year. that's a 5% jump from 2014. lip procedures are also up 50% from 2000. there have been many treatments to get rid of varicose veins. >> the latest involves a common household item often used to piece things back together.

>> reporter: a school teacher and mother of two. with each of her pregnancies she ended up with more than a baby. >> i started to have pain throughout my legs. it wasn't long after that that the varicose veins showed themselves. >> reporter: as natalie found out varicose veins can be uncomfortable and unsightly. >> they're going to look almost like a snake going down the leg. >> reporter: varicose veins form when weak or damaged valves a i louden berg them to back up and pool. veins swell, bulge, become twisted and visible on the skin's surface. varicose veins affect roughly half of people over 50 but can happen in young people with family history, obesity, being female, spending a lot of time standing are risk factors. the good news is there are very effective treatments. >> with laser energy you seal the main vein. >> reporter: founder of the

what is called a vein ablation sending laser energy through a catheter to heat and scar off the defective vein. >> excellent results, very few complications. >> reporter: natalie wanted to try a newer approach. >> industrially this is well known. it is called super glue. >> reporter: the doctor inserts a thin tube to the end of the vein and slowly injects super glue, press the vein shut and works up the leg until the vein is completely sealed. >> my husband is like you are going to put super glue in your body. you don't know what could possibly happen. i think it's amazing. it's another example of technology. >> we don't know the longterm effects. >> glue is permanent and stays in the leg for life and as with new treatment, caution is advised. >> it is done by very experienced practitioners. it is safe and we've had very good results. once the technique is spread to

we still don't know if it will be as safe. >> reporter: studies show there is a one in 400 chance of a potentially deadly blood clot. >> doctors say the 45 minute treatment is virtually pain free but is not typically covered by insurance. >> that is all for the news at 5:00. >> the news at 6:00 starts right now. this is cbs 2 news at 6:00. >> developing tonight, falling debris in mid town. the accident that sent a person to the hospital. >> a blind man run over and killed. police need your help to find the driver who took off. >> homelessness and slashings happened over the weekend in the city and how the mayor and nypd are responding. >> fighting for their homes and stores. dozens could be forced out

good evening. i am kristine johnson. >> i am maurice dubois. charges against a brooklyn man accused of bribing officers. marcia kramer is live in lower marcia. >> reporter: kristine and maurice, the head count stands at nine members of the nypd and one civilian. ongoing federal corruption probe. three of the nypd officers were removed from their post. the civilian was arraigned minutes ago. lichtenstein is in the center of the latest shoe to drop in the probe. the guns are sold to people who might not have gotten them otherwise. he is charged with offering $6000 per license and selling them for 18,000.