you are going to make a new state from the parent state, the legislature of the parent state has to give permission. what did they do? we formed our own legislature, which then gave it self permission. that is how it happened. you can say how does that work thankfully for our story the united states won the seven -- civil war and completely different. this is recognized by the supreme court. he was not happy to have the state could bill on his desk. lincoln becomes a political decision to create the new state of west virginia? he had a of six people. he took the question to his cabinet. -- he had a of six people. and they did. against so his cabinet was equally's lit. it would be abraham lincoln the deciding vote to create the state of west virginia. ofgot the bill in the middle 1862. , thegned it on december 31 very last day that he could has signed it. it is important to note a few days later he would be shooting the emancipation proclamation. followed by the emancipation proclamation is a one-to political punch. then it will go to charleston, west virginia. then it will be for five ye

there's so many incredible ways to experience the fun of fall in new york state. plan your trip at iloveny.com. >>> breaking news. yankee fans are waking up to the sad news of yogi berra's death. the legendary baseball player and coach passing away at his

with just a new york state i.d. why? >> whatever the current requirements ar to get a driver's license, it's insufficient as far as the department of homeland security is concerned to be able to battle against terrorists possibly getting fraudulent i.d.es and getting on the planes. >> reporter: the u.s. department of homeland security says new york state licenses are among those in four states that do not meet federal standards. for the real i.d. act set to go in effect in 2016. >> well, then, what would you use to get on? you would have to carry a passport? >> reporter: a valid passport is always accepted. or you need to visit your local dmv in person. the state has offered enhanced driver's licenses or edls. they cost 30 extra dollars on top of what you already pay for a standard license. the new york state tent of motor vehicles has asked an extension to the real i.d. act. >> to get the new edl or enhanced driver's license, that including proof of identity, proof social security number, proof of new york state birth a

a government loyal to the united states and union, and this new thernment will then create new state of west virginia. our nation was in the mid-of the terrible civil war. those in eastern virginia predominantly were supportive of the confederacy. went virginia -- when vendor -- virginia takes her last vote 1860 one, the majority of delegates will vote to secede from the united states and join the southern confederacy. those in northwestern virginia who were overwhelmingly against secession they will come to the side of the mountains. to decide what western virginia would do. they decided they needed a place or more formal convention and wheeling would be the best place to have that convention. it would be safe. it is stuck in the land between the great and powerful union. there was safety there. it provided a place for them to ando formulate a plan embarq upon one of the most incredible experiences in the american history. secessionuccessful movement in american history as well. there were a lot of issues that brought this to ahead. had issues to do with taxation

the new legislation calls on the superintendent to create plans for staff training. >>> some states arecing new laws to regulate home schooling. 28 states do not require parents to submit tests or assessments to prove they are educating their children. some argue that means kids are not learning the basics. ♪ >> reporter: december is still months away, but this 12 year old is already rehearsing holiday songs with new york university's children's chorus. >> darn thing has gotten me all teary eyed. >> reporter: his mother has been home schooling her son for four years. the family lives in new york, a state that monitors home schoolers. hawkins says the family sort of fell into home schooling. >> we went through the first year, and i fell in love with home schooling. and so did he. >> reporter: some states exert little or no oversight of home schoolers, and that makes it harder to detect cases of child abuse the executive director of the coalition of home education, her team collected hundreds of documen documents, and with that data she asked the question -- >> what would be the proportio

some states are introducing new laws to regulate home schooling. 48 states don't require parents to submit tests or assessments to prove they are educatorring the children. some critics means that some aren't learning the basics. >> december is still months away, but 12-year-old william daniel is already rehearsing holiday songs with new york university children's chorus. >> dark things have me all tearied eyed. >> williams mother has been home schooling her son for four years. the family lives in new york, a state that monitors home schoolers. hawkins says the family sort of fell into home schooling. >> we went through the first year, and i fell in love with home schooling and so did he. every year i ask him do you want to go back to school, he is like no mom. >> some states exert little or no oversight. and that makes it harder to detect cases of child abuse. rachel coleman is the executive director at the coalition of responsible home education. her team collected child abuse numbers from hundreds of news reports and court documents. with that data, she asked the question. >> what would

a new secretary of state. a new ambassador for great britain. later became president of harvard university. he much later gave that great two hour address just before lincoln gave his gettysburg address. everyone was new on both sides of the aisle. there were no personal relationships to smooth over the rough patches and to ease relationships. on the other hand, everything was new and right for a reset. just before the creole sales from richmond heading south to the atlantic, a 29-year-old charles dickens who is the most popular writer in the english world, wrote to his publisher is set i think an early 1842, i think i will visit the united states. let's look briefly the british bahamas. when the british navy caught illegal slave ships after the banning of the international slave trade, they would bring them to the nearest british port and free africans who had captured the slaves. many of those were brought to the bahamas in nassau. those free africans once they stepped on british soil retained their african languages, culture, religion. they l

and that is something that we incorporated into our application. >> the competition within new york state was really steep with 43 companies applying -- they will have one manufacturing facility and four dispensaries across new york state. operational in 2016. you can't smoke theke cannabis, but among the approved uses are ingesting it via oil or pill form. i'm kate rogers. >> coming up, wall street remembers and gives back. that story is next. >>> it was a day of remembrance. all across the country flags were at half-staff in washington. president and michelle obama had a moment of silence. >>> cancer fitzgerald lost a third of their employees in the september 11th attacks. they rebuilt and kept the financial promise to the families of the employees distributed renew to them and pays for their health care for ten years. today the firm pays it forward in another way, holding a charity day to pay for other causes. >>> one client gets tough love for an easy trade for model christie turlington. the money they make on this day goes to charity. part of an annual event honoring the employees th

there's so many incredible ways to experience the fun of fall in new york state. plan your trip at iloveny.com. >>> a former linden police officer was in court today. >> anthony johnson has the new developments from linden. >> reporter: officer abad came to court this morning in staten island. he needed his family members to get into court and out of the court. the family members of the victims were playing close attention today. this has been a difficult day for all. >> it hurts a lot. >> that's how the sister of one of the victims feels on the day that pedro abad came to court to face justice. abad is still recovering from his injuries he suffered in the accident. he needed a wheelchair to enter a plea of not guilty. >> his sister said seeing abad was tough. >> to see that he's alive and my brother is dead is not fair. >> the wrong-way accident on horrendous. abad was driving the vehicle that slammed into an oncoming tractor trailer. abad and his friends were drinking and he posted a photo from their gathering that included a stop at a staten island strip club. r

>> reporter: as not racists merged on to the northern state in na you a county, they did a double take. what was a new york city transit bus doingen a suburban parkway restricted to cars. the driver dazed behind the wheel. >> petrified. >> reporter: state police received a flurry of 911 calls sunday afternoon from frightened families. a displaced mta bus seemed to be swerving and weaving across multiple lanes. post avenue in west berry. >> he was in uniform and driving recklessly. >> reporter: troopers pulled him over and say he appeared intoxicated and willingly submitted to a sobriety test which he allegedly failed blowing a .20. more than twice the legal limit. >> i hope your mta bus driver is legit and sober. >> having two small children i would be scared. >> he was trying to drive home? >> he picked up the bus earlier at jamaica bus depot and was in route to medford. how he got on, where he got, that investigation is still continuing. >> reporter: cities plate say and seemed remorsable. his wife came and drove the grandfather home to medford. according to the mta he was off duty, returned to the

in the u k, we had a new prime minister, and a new foreign secretary. in the united states, we had the third american president in a single year. a new secretary of state, a new ambassador to great britain, who later became president of harvard university. and much later, gave that great two hour are just in gettysburg his 2efore lincoln gave hour gettysburg address. the fact that everybody was new on both sides of the aisle caused obvious problems because there were no personal relationships and habits to smooth over the rough patches, and to ease relationships. on the other hand, everything was new. and right, as we would take today, for a reset, as we did a couple of years ago with russia. before -- speaking of britain -- just before the creole sailed, 29-year-old charles dickens, the most widely popular writer in the english-speaking world, wrote to his publisher and said, you know, i think in early 1842, i will go visit the united states. how about that? let's look very briefly at the british bahamas. when the british navy caught illegal slave ships, after the banning

through cracks because all four were being home schooled in a state with no oversight. >> did you give them my -- yes, okay? >> yes i did. >> new jersey state senator loretta wineberg said she was shocked by the case, so she tried to introduce some laws in the state legislature. >> we ended up drafting a will which required home school families to register child, school district knows that they exist, take your child for an annual physical and put in a body of work to the district. >> wineberg said in all her years of public office she has never experienced such hostile backlash. >> we were jammed with phone calls, our voice mail couldn't take any more messages. now i understand this whole feeling about the government is going to come and take your children away. there's nothing like that going on here. >> wineberg eventually gave up on the bill. >> it's not an experience i'm proud of for not pushing it. but i do believe, if one, two or three children out this whole population are put in jeopardy because we don't even know they exist and they never get to a doctor and because they are not really being home schooled, that new je

as we are making our way around the tri-state area earlier, alpine, new jersey, near exit 4 by the new york state border, and there's a large, huge branch covering the right lane, and police had to stop traffic from that lane, and it will be squeezed down to one lane of traffic as they work to get the tree cleared from the roadway, and so with some of those heavy spots of rain, you may be seeing something similar in your area in terms of branches or trees down, and the rain so far seems to be letting up where we are right now. janelle burrell, cbs 2 news. >>> the only woman on georgia's death row have been executed. kelly's attorneys filed a series of appeals last night to try to save her life, but they were ultimately denied. she plotted the death of her husband. >>> and now a report says that pope francis met with kim davis, the clerk who refused to issue same-sex marriage licenses, and her attorney said the meeting lasted just a few moments, and pope francis praised her for her courage and said "stay strong" and then gave her a rosary he blessed. >> he is someone who stands with tho

state university. thank you so. >> straight ahead, rating educators, a new york teacher with belowing reviews labeled "fective" by the state. the case that brought an evaluation system before the state supreme court. preparing for the pope, the man behind a 18 foot mural on the side of a manhattan building. ♪ >>> chicago public schools offered a compromise to a group of hunger strikers. the protesters say it's not enough to end the stand-off. they stopped eating almost three weeks ago, trying to force the district to reopen a closed high school. they want it to be a leadership and green technology center. instead, officials say it will reopen as an arts-focused school instead. the protesters say they will continue the hunger strike. new york state he heducation department is the being sued over a controversial method used to evaluate teachers. at issue is the use of student standardized test scores to measure a teacher's effectiveness. >> the children are the center of my world. >> for nearly 20 years, sherry letterman has been an elementary schoolteacher in long island, new york. and by nearly every m

. >> william' mother has been home schooling her child for years, in new york, a state that monitors home schoolers, every year the hawkins have to register william, the family sort of fell into home schooling after she became ill and was forced to quit her job. >> i told my husband, this is first grade. how bad can this be, we'll give it a go, i'll probably go back to work, and we're all set. i fell in love with home schooling. i ask him do you want to go to school he says no i want to home school. >> the number taught at home more than doubled between 1999 and 2012. that makes it harder to detect cases of child abuse. rachel coleman is the executive director of the center for responsible education, her organization collected data and with that data they asked a question. >> what would be the proportional rate of fatalities, if the proportion was the same, and we found that the number of home school fatalities is higher. >> one case in new jersey made headlines in 2003. 19-year-old bruce jackson was found on the street weighing just 45 pounds. he was searching for food in the garbag

and defended the loyalists which allowed them to stay from the overreach of the lawmakers of new york statethey rebuilt new york city and therefore, in 1785 just a year and a half later it became the capital of the united states, until 1790 when it moved to philadelphia for ten years and on. so alexander hamilton has had a profound effect, getting out there and that's why the music am is getting the people interested in the aha society. to our events. >> very quickly it sounds like you don't believe the last word has been said on this matter. >> no i don't, and secretary lew has said he wants to hear from the american people. there is not one person that does not believe the women deserve to be on the 20s and the person who established our economic financial banking and monetary system should remain on the 10, no question about it. i hope he's listening and jury program the "inside story" helps contribute to that, ray. >> rand shilet is president of the alexander hamilton society, thanks for joining us. >>> in many ways we're living in alexander hamilton's era not thomas jefferson. doesn't

the readers of a national newspaper voted letchworth the #1 state park in america. watkins glen, #3. new york state parks are a gift. plan your vacation at iloveny.com. steve: new rules take effect this weekend for the endless paperwork you have to fill out when you go to get a mortgage. dari: alison morris is here to tell us that hopefully things will get better. >> reporter: even if you've done this before, it's always new when you're buying a home. it's a changing, difficult, complicated process. no one ever says i'm a pro at getting a mortgage. it's a difficult thing. that is about to change. there's an urban legend that in the early 2,000s, the hud secretary was taken to d.c. he had taken out a mortgage. when he got to the closing, the costs were way above. he said if it happened to him, he couldn't imagine what was happening to others. he went on a crusade to make the process transparent and we're seeing that happen this week. >> if you're looking to buy a home, listen up. there are changes coming to the mortgage loan process. >> if you apply for a mortgage on saturday or later, yo

residents of new york state can apply for the chance to see two free tickets. none for new jersey and connecticut residents. the spokesperson says the pope's visit to new york is designed to give as many new yorkers access as possible. >> now the pope's motorcade procession going through such a park will allow tens of thousands of new yorkers to see him face to face, perhaps interact with him on some level. >> the pope said he is thrilled. >> he doesn't want to spend his time giving big talks, driving around in a car. he wants to spend as much time as possible with people and this is going to allow that to happen. >> for more information about the lottery, you can go to our website, cbsnewyork.com. and remember, you have to be a resident of new york state and the tickets are nontransferrable. live in central park, marcia kramer, cbs 2 news. cbs 2 your source for the papal visit. the holy father arrives september 24th and leaves the 26th. look for live coverage here on cbs 2. and streaming live on cbsnewyork.com. >>> pope francis made a landmark move ahead of his

new york. now the state is increasing the pen tal alty ies for groping on public transit. make it punishable by up to a year behind bars. this includes all new york state operated bus, train and subway systems. >>> new tonight, yet another apparent cyberattack targeting rutgers. if you logged on to the university's website today you saw this notice saying the network was experiencing technical difficulties. this is the fifth attack on the computer network in the past year. investigators say they're coming from somewhere outside the university, but it hasn't been narrowed down. >>> coming up, what the pope said about government workers refusing to issue same-sex marriage licenses. >>> she helped two prisoners escape in a wild story that commanded our attention over the summer. what joyce mitchell begged for from the judge before she was everyone is saying, "hey! you gotta get fios!" but why? well, fios is a 100 percent fiber optic network, so you can get 100% out of all your devices. so whatever speed you need, fios has it with the fastest internet and wi-fi available, from

i'm staying in touch with new jersey state police and the coast guard and as soon as we get more information, we will bring that to you. live in atlantic city, ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> we will wait for updates. thank you. >>> meantime, 20 minutes of nonstop news continues with this. heavy rain falling across our area. people in old city needed umbrellas, of course. rain coats too, and rain boots even during downpours this afternoon. one of our nbc 10 crew, as they drove right through water puddling on interstate 76 in south philadelphia. check out this flooding. a viewer sent this video from rutgers university campus in camden. there's the water pooling there. she says she was stuck at school because of this high water. >> here's a live look outside as we track the rain. you can see a mix of rain and clouds on the ben franklin bridge in philadelphia. in new jersey, it's not the best beach day along the shore. the sand looks pretty barren. delaware isn't escaping the rain either. this is a soggy look over interstate 95 in wilmington. although the sun seems to be peeking out. the first a

new jersey transit is running buses again into philadelphia. follow our coverage online of the pope's visit to the united states. head to abc7ny and see slide shows and video of the most unforgettable moments. >>> donat trump rolls out his new tax plan at trump tower on 5th avenue. wealthy people living there would pay more under the trump plan but the middle class and lower income groups along with corporations would get a tax break. trump says that voters will love it. he is 1% stage point ahead of ben carson in the latest "wall that is a statistical dead heat. scary moments for carly fiorina when a stage curtain nearly fell on top of her during a speech in texas. the heavy curtain began to wave then fiorina was able to move out of the way before the curtain and rods crashed on stage. nobody was hurt. fiorina finished taking questions from the audience after the incident. >>> mayor de blasio is ready to plow $60 million into the new strategy -- a new strategy for preventing homelessness. he will announce that the city is hiring more lawyers to help poorest dents avoid eviction, especially in neighborhoods being

early voting, expanded voting, there's no correlation between which states or parties control them or have the features. for example, in nework, a very blue controlled state. it does not have voting. others states that are red have easier registration requirements, for whatever reason. similarly, early voting does not correlate to who comes out to the polls. in some faces, rural, suburban, whatever it is, sometimes it's more lower class, upper class, they have more flexibility. they can dell different stories, it's an administrator. that's a problem, that needs to be gotten rid of. tinkering with the hours, who votes early, when you register, as long as you are not burdening someone's ability. there's no problem. isn't a lot of this driven by turn out. when president obama's tribute to the voting rights act. he said wait. not enough people turn out to vote period. every american certainly has not only rights, but an obligation. and voting is a basic civic duty. the problem is we are seeing government actors going out of their way to make it unnecessary, making it harder for people to exercise the civic duty. the real quest

the results are now out for new state tests aligned to the common c >>> a critical day for california state educators. a test which align with the state standard. experts warn the scores are low in this first year of results. the new smarter balance standardized exam shows about one-third of california's test takers meet math standards. 44% meet english standards in language arts. the results also show a wide achievement gap between the scores of minority and low-income students with their peers. supporters say the results should be seen only as a benchmark, a starting point from which educators can now learn from. >> this is a whole new ball game for our students, so we anticipate the first year being great, but it gives us more focus as a state. so it's important to look at results but know it's just the first year. >> the new smarter balance exams are replacing the starr test that many parents are familiar with. they said the two tests are different and can't be compared. the smarter balance test focuses on skills students need for college. you can see how your student did as a who

new state-of-the-art electronic signs are being tested on interstate 80. >> paul chambers is live in to tell us what new smart signs will be able to do. good morning, paul. >>reporter: good morning you two. i tell you what, it's to help you with your commute, at least what caltrans wants you to do sxh the way they're going to do it is with these new signs. they're called smart signs and right now there is one on i 80 at westbound university exit. the signs will be used to identify 2 sef let motorists know of problems on the freeway. gives real time information about traffic conditions. caltrans says the signs recommend speed limits when traffic conditions warrant in hopes of lowering chances of additional accidents. the signs also help commuters make decisions on safer and more efficient ride. additional improvements with the project include metering along 44 on ramps to reduce merging conflicts to maintain and manage traffic. later today they'll be out to demonstrate the new signs. we'll be out here for that and they'll be up and running later this year. of course we all are hoping

, that really addresses more than just the city of new york as a touristic attraction, but the other amenities throughout the state of new york. i think the same could be said for puerto rico. it's one of the most beautiful geologies in the entire planet. it has so much to offer, more so than just a beach resort in the capital region, and i think more people need to know about that story and the marketing plan that new york undertook can really be replicated on the island. not to mention, the $5 million investment that's being proposed will help spur that expenditure. >> so you think a small investment will reap great reward. >> i believe so. >> in terms of dollars. >> it really can. >> 'cause that's what it's about. i want to ask you. edwin, good to see you again. that part about fostering a relationship between the private sector and the public sector, higher education and the private sector and business. to me, that's been tried before. i want to say the previous governor, fortuo, tried that. why do you think it'll work this time? well, i think it will work because both cuny and suny, you know, specifically, ha

new jersey transit is restoring regular bus service into philadelphia this morning. the first trip to the united states lasted six days, 40 hours in new york city but the memories will last a lifetime. the leader of the catholic church wrapped up his three city tour in philadelphia where hundreds of thousands turned out to hear a message of christian charity and compassion. lana zak was there and joins us live from philadelphia. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, ken. the grounds crew behind me, you may be able to hear them, they are busy at work after hosting the largest event of the pope's entire trip. it was a mammoth effort, philadelphia transformed into an outdoor cathedral. the pope's message -- >> the peace of the lord be with all >> reporter: his words carried >> i thought that he had a very special gift in him, that actually prevents us from being bad. >> have hope, faith in people. >> reach out to people that need god's love. >> reporter: after traveling for days, spending hours in security lines -- >> did the collar get you through faster? >> actually it did. >> reporter: the effort wa

know my record of putting in place the most sweeping conservative reform agenda in a very liberal state, newate, with a state assembly more than 2-1 democrat and that i will have the ability if the american people give me the chance to work across party lines and solve problems. throw out the hideous tax codes. stand up to rat cal islam. protect our freedom and security and grow our economy. these are things i know i can do if i have the chance to lead this country. >> do you think donald trump is qualified to be president of the united states? >> no. i don't think donald trump is qualified to be president of the united states. and, wolf, i don't think he's fit to be president of the united states. when you demonize entire ethnic groups calling mexicans rapists and thugs, when you insult entire categories, women, african-americans you are not just not qualified, you're not fit. he will not be the republican nominee and that's one of the reasons why i'm ott miptimistict my party and country. it will change. we'll see we need a litter who can bring us together and that's george pataki. >> he i

new hampshire is a state where women support planned parenthood. hire is a state that believes in marriage equality. [cheering] new hampshire is a state that understands that climate change is real and we must do something about it. [cheering] pay attention because finally i have a little geography tip for those republicans running for president. sullivan county is not in the north country. [cheering] seriously, we face difficult challenges in this state and in this country. it is healthy to have policy debates, but they should be civil debates. sayatters what candidates and how they react to what their supporters say. [applause] we are hearing some disturbing and dangerous rhetoric at republican events. most recently thursday in rochester at the top of an. -- at the trump event. the fact is this country is a country of immigrants. we are diverse racially and ethnically and we are diverse in a religious beliefs. [applause] it is one of the things that makes this country so great. there is no place for overheated , nativist rhetoric in the campaign o

the first state to do so was california in 1996. newompassionate care act, you cannot smoke the product, but it can be ingested or injected. no one going to be smoking the pot here in new york state. >> kate rodgers in new york city. meantime getting word from kara swisher who was just with us at the top of the hour on the what appears to be a continued shake-up in yahoo's management. according to sources kara is saying that yahoo's media unit about to have a shake-up in executive changes that could include the departure of the top manager, caffey savitt. -- kathy savitt. >> that would be huge, a key player in that company. >>> dow managing to hang on to the modest gains, as we head into a busy week. let's get back to headquarters, scott wopner and the half. >>> carl, thanks welcome to the halftime show, our starting line uplooks like this, jim lebenthal, stephanie link, josh brown and jon najarian. adam park certificate here, morgan stanley's chief strategist. who thinks stocks are set to rally more than 10% over the next year. our gam

with just a new york state id. >> whatever the current requirements are, it's insufficient as far as the department of homeland security is concerned to battle against the terrorists getting fraudulent ids and getting on the planes. >> reporter: the new york state licenses are among those in four states that do not meet the federal standards. >> what would you use to get summon carry a passport? >> reporter: a valid passport is always accepted or visit your dmv in person to get a new id. since 2008 the state has offered enhanced driver's licenses, but they cost 30 extra dollars on top of what you pay for a standard license. >> reporter: new york state dmv has requested an extension. >> to get the proof of identity, proof of social security citizen, proof of citizenship. >> it's hard. we know what the dmv is like. >> reporter: the dmv said we have no reason to believe any new yorker will have a hard time to get on a plane come january 2016. no new yorker we spoke to realized this change was coming. >>> the real i.d. act was passed requiring states to issue more secure i tnt wake of the

and now we're getting new details on how the stadium's state-of-the-art security system will be used to protect fans and players during super bowl 50. nbc bay area's michelle roberts shows us how that new technology will help police respond to any threats a lot faster. >> reporter: each one of these surveillance cameras at the great america vta stop is linked to a new state-of-the-art software. >> it allows us to share technology, security information across one basic platform. >> reporter: vta spokesperson says the new system is a collaboration between levi's stadium, local law enforcement and san jose-based company al allied telesis. >> quicker, more efficient and ultimately safer for riders. >> reporter: it's estimated millions will flood into the bay area for super bowl 50. homeland security has now labeled the event a so-called level one threat triggering the highest classification for security agencies. >> it's really to provide safety for any event that happens at levi's stadium. >> reporter: jennifer with the city of santa clara says with the new system if there were an emerge

. >>> samsung has just moved into its new state of the art campus. a ten-story tower on townsend drive. it's home to 700 employees who work on developing smart phones and tv sets. they have more than 2,000 employees there. >>> grew upon has announced major layoffs. about 10% of its staff. it's going to affect their customer service and deal staff team. the company's also shutting down its operations in several places like the philippines and thailand. >>> even the president has been caught belting it out a couple of times. >> happy birthday to you. >> the song happy birthday to you does not hold a valid copyright. it has been having an on going issue for around 80 years. it has long been in the public domain making it fair game to use. sing away, sal. >> you know what? i'm not going to do it, but i was always aware of it. you see that movies, and they always cut away from the song at birthday scenes. >>> this is a nice-looking drive. you can stick around and watch them anchor all morning long. it looks good all the way in. nice-looking drive when you

we have the new mexico state university, new mexico tech, university of new mexico, we have san diego national lab as well as the state resources. so we have the expertise in our state as you are fully aware of. it's how do we coordinate that effort. and most importantly get it funded. so i think -- >> and your opinion, secretary flynn, is that if left to its own, and i understand that the financial implications for the federal government are significant, but it is their ability that if we don't push for that issue, there may not be those kinds of investments and representing as we do a very poor state, the notion that we can pick up a $200,000 or $300,000 annual effort, and i may not get that number right, so correct me if you need to, but that needs to be in their plan about how they propose to continue to monitor and assess the environmental and health impacts of this spill. >> congresswoman, i think that their plan should be to support our plan. so i really don't -- i'm not really -- i don't think the fox should be guarding the henhouse here. they created the situation. we would n

another area where we are concerned of flooding is in the new england states. these systems are really pulling that humid air from the atlantic and gulf of mexico. so these very big cities in new england states you are likely to see these very heavy rains continuing. it is likely to be associated with a lot of thunderstorms. i will leave you now fiorina extended forecast. >>> and that wraps up this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for staying with us. x0 hello and welcome to "global 3000" where, this week, we will be putting the un's millennium development goals to the test. that's right: time is up on "the world's greatest promise", so what progress has been made, and what remains left to be done? welcome to sauri in kenya part village, part laboratory for sustainable development the future's green growing moldova's economy the organic way . and saving germany's hambach forest -- meet the activists putting their bodies on the line.

. >> reporter: the law also contains a new state police sexual assault unit and guarantees the victim the right to report any incident to campus police or local law enforcement. the idea that colleges can sweep sexual assault under the rug. >> new york state police and all of our law enforcement partners are committed to investigating every reported campus sexual assault early. we won't tolerate police agencies or campus security who don't take it seriously. >> reporter: cuomo points to studies that say one in five women has been sexually assaulted on campus and says the burden is unfairly put on women. >> it's not the woman who is the perpetrator. it's know that the woman should be cross-examined. how much did you have to drink? did you have any drugs? what's your past sexual behavior? she is not the one on the stand. she is the victim of the incident. >> reporter: the law calls for millions more to be spent on law enforcement in these cases. and it takes effect next month. schools in a don't comply will not get state aid -- schools that don't comply will not get state aid. >>> an ad

users that overdose in new york state are immediately released. it's a risky time for addicts to try to withdraw. in suffolk county, a new strategy. don't release them, treat them. here is kristin thorne. >> these people are in crisis. they need assistance. that is a vulnerable time. if they don't get the help they need they might be back on the street using. >> reporter: instead, people who overdose on heroin, in nassau county can go from the emergency room to mary haven new hope crisis center in freeport 24-7 free of charge. >> i lost my son three years ago. undoubtedly new hope will save lives in that crucial time after an overdose. >> reporter: crisis center workers will use these advance to pick up patients at hospitals or agencies and bring them to mary haven to undergo withdrawal treatment, counseling and get them in a long-term rehab program. the center can hold 30 patients at a time. >> this is a big step in being able to realize treatment on demand and connecting people with the help that they need. >> reporter: where is the money coming

on the new york state thruway north exit 15 to 16 that is more construction to slow you down. mass transit times, long island railroad, metro north, new jersey transit on or close to schedule. path trains are okay. subways, no major problems. brooklyn bridge is closed inbound until 6:00 a.m. that is because of overnight construction. it's not causing too much of a problem for you as you go outbound of course. george washington bridge, lincoln and holland tunnels minor delays. no major problems there. traveling through ocean, we had a problem in berkeley township route 9 northbound at mill creek road. that accident has been cleared. alternate side of the street parking rules are in effect today. ken and lori, over to you. >> thank you. >>> pope francis wraps up his trip to cuba today and is due to arrive in washington, d.c. later today. >> while in cuba, the pope encouraged cubans to overcome preconceptions and allow change. this morning the pope will celebrate mass at a shrine and later meet with families at the cathedral of our lady of the assumption then leave for washington,

states back in july. and another has announced it will buy a majority stake in low tut formula one. news of the acquisition has come as welcome news for lotus. they are facing legal action in the u.k. or unpaid taxes. it's been supplying engines to formula one for years. now it was a busy weekend for the indian prime minister. during a visit to silicon valley, he met with the biggest names in the tech industry. the prime minister was in the region to draw on support for his digital india initiative. reporter: the first visit to the u.s. west coast by an indian prime minister in over 30 years. he was given a warm welcome in silicon valley, home to many of the u.s.'s big tech companies and indian. the prime minister hopes to attract foreign investors and get millions for indians online which he dubs digital india. >> it has a world of opportunities for you. the talents of many, but we also know that we will not reach new destinations without making new roads. reporter: the silicon valley visit is part of a five-day u.s. tour focused on forges business links between the two countries. e met

. >> scientists in florida are trying to understand the dangers of high hopes for a new state-of-the-art similarity. andy gallagher has more. is. >> reporter: at the university of miami, scientists have been studying hurricanes for decades. researchers have a new tool in their arsenal that could change things. this vast tank is the world's largest wind water hurricane simulator. researchers says it is the ability to study the interaction between the sea and the storm that make it potentially revolutionary. >> we're going to be able to learn some things here that are deefnlt leap forward. we've pushed the technology, we've taken the bond well above what existed previously. >> it took a year for engineers to build the tank and researchers weren't sure what results it would yield, the ability to mimic the wind but also the waters is paying off. >> i can feel this entire tank moving and shaking around by my feet but what makes this similarity so unique is it can recreate storms so accurately, giving scientists an understanding of ultimate goal of savings lives. >> storm intensity is what's d