why are these authorities and duties in new york city cyber command important? ally the executive order signals our city recognition that cybersecurity needs a center of gravity, even across what is a highly federated technical environment and highly federated services delivery environment. you can think of these hundred plus agencies of separate businesses. some of which have been around for over 100 years and have invested in various infrastructure and technology projects since the beginning. to be able to say what are the things that we can do to be effective in cybersecurity in that very federated landscape, you can't have every agency doing their own thing and trying to map that. you have to have some unification, your technical and administrative controls. you can really think of being -- we're a technology disrupter, leveraging solutions and approaches at scale with great partners, many are in the room today. since we are in full build mode, you know, we're actively building this team today and how we, you know, how we use technology in our processes, we'r

i have a tremendously valued job, i really appreciate the opportunity to serve the people in new york city-- - right. - but i'm also going around the country talking about the need for a more progressive democratic party-- - right. i'm talking about the need for cities to stand up and address what is not being addressed in washington-- - right. - i think mayors have a very big role to play nationally in the absence, in my view, of a federal government that-- - right. - that is absent, so it doesn't surprise me that for, probably the first time in memory, you hear mayors talked about as potential presidential candidates. eric garcetti in los angeles, - sure. - mitch landrieu in new orleans, even pete buttigieg in south bend, indiana. we hear mayors alongside senators and governors, and regular old folks being talked about. i mean, a long list of people. - yeah. - you have foreclosed previously when asked, when you went to iowa and why would a mayor of new york go to iowa, it is assumed, except to kick around the idea of doing something else. when you were asked, you said "i am not running."

absorb all that is new york city.tart from the deepest layer he doesn't quite get it here. >> can we all talk about thet tt potential zombie. >> is this a real slice of life because it is york or is it just like a set up? >> i don't know is the only answer i can give you. >> his picture here simply says i love this city. i don't know what's more ridiculous. the couple dancing or the lady doing her make up over a garbage can. let's not forget the fourth layer here. the man scrolling on through like nothing happened. >> because this is your typical day at the subway. >> i love it, new york, love it. >>> it's almost time for the rtm you choose give away where you can win a google home or amazon echo. >> record rtm for me. >> recording. all you need is wednesday's buzz word, be at least 21 years old and be a legal resident of the united states or canada. >> the buzz word coming up in just a minute. >> standby for the rtm you choose give away. >>> now, if you're a person like me and you're terrified of the ocean you convin

analysis from steven hayes in washington let's start with david lee miller live in new york city where there will be a big meeting today or tomorrow david lee. let's start there. >> good morning. it's expected the north korean diplomat, kim yong chol, will arrive at new york's jfk airport in the next few hours. much about his itinerary is secret. the administration is taking a three-pronged approach for preparing with a summit with north korea. meetings will take place in singapore as well as the demilitarized zone. the highest-level talks are slated to take place here in new york city in the next day or two between the secretary of state mike pompeo and north korean diplomat kim yong chol. as you mentioned, he is now the highest ranking or will be highest-ranking north korean diplomat to visit the united states in 18 years. fact that kim is meeting with pompeo is seen as significant. a former spy boss and current vice chair of north korea's workers party. at 72 he served not just kim jong-un but north korea's two previous leader and twice met with mike pompeo. specific items on the ag

it is 8:24 here in new york city.id a great job. >> thank you. and tonight. brian: couple things going on. it has been revealed, i think in the "washington post" today, john dowd was very close along with it. y cobb to sit down with the mueller probe, camp david, two to six hours. they scripted in bathroom breaks back in january, but since fallen apart. was that a good move, or, what would be the next move in judge jeanine was in charge? >> if i were in charge? the president would be playing golf right now. there is no way the president should appear before bob mueller. think about it. if a sitting president can not be indicted and if this president were to be questioned, it would only be for the purpose of an indictment. the legislative branch is not going to be in a position, which is what mueller would like to get the testimony of the president so that they can use it to impeach him. that is the problem. brian: but he is still deciding. >> i don't know if he is deciding if the president decides to sit down with rob

and into the nation's capital. 88 for washington. 88 in new york city. back to you. >>> derek, thank you. >> we are on the cusp of hurricane season already. >> is your slicker red any. >> -- ready s? >> ready to go. >>> with rocky at his side, president trump granted a pardon to jack johnson. the president first considered the pardon after talking to sylvester stallone. the current heavyweight champ and jack johnson's great great niece attended the ceremony. >> jackson was jailed for taking his white girlfriend across state lines for what they call immoral purposes in 1913. >> i'm taking this very righteous step, i believe, to correct a wrong that occurred in our history and to honor a truly legendary boxing champion and legendary athlete and a person that when people got to know him they really liked him and they really thought he was treated unfairly. >> a pardon proposed in 2004 by two senators, but never passed. >>> and the dow immediately dropping 280 points when the news broke of the singapore summit cancellation. the wall street fear gauge up 8%.

this is happening in new york city.rk in law firms, people anywhere, going out to restaurants, you know, in the middle of new york city, hold those same feelings and we don't know about it. this is exposing it. >> yeah, and, you know, i think i should mention, too, that about half the story that i wrote was dedicated to bystander intervention and how people can respond when they witness this kind of thing. which i think is really important. i encourage people who are watching to read the article and read those things online and get that kind of information. >> yeah, the article is written on, go to aplus.com and read isaac saul's article. thank you. >> thank you so much, don, i appreciate it. >>> when we come bam, more and more incidents like this have been caught on camera and gone viral. does it prove the face of racism is very different than a lot of people think? at t-mobile, we don't just see uniforms. we see the people behind them. so we're committed to helping veterans through job training when their service ends

sean hannity, secure in new york city, awaits your viewing! >> sean: tucker, lying, prosody, smugness, groupthink. goty it. good show. welcome to "hannity." this is yet another insane breaking news night, buckle up. it is now tonight day 365 of the mueller witch hunt.t. president trump and his legal team, they are fighting back in a huge way against this corrupt special counsel investigation. we have a massive development from the president's attorney, rudy giuliani, telling "the washington times" that mueller isil now agreeing to narrow the scope of those questions that he wants to ask theag president, the former new york city mayor will join us right here on this program, but the great one, mark levin, he was correct from the get-go. the constitution of this country is on president trump's side. he'll explain. president trump is now reacting to "the new york times," inadvertently confirming our year-long reporting that in fact the obama fbi, well, and one part, spied on his campaign, now he's calling the scandal bigger than watergate and the

the british held on to new york city for most of the war. because of the shortage of white workers in the city, black refugees found 20th employment in the quartermaster general's, the bargain master generals and forage and provision departments and in the commissary. city artisans in new york worked on rebuilding projects in the british navy yard. black teamsters hauled provisions and collected firewood. black nurses and orderlies staffed british hospitals. laundress's and new women to the washing and sewing. black pilots guided british ships in and out of new york. thek musicians entertained army officers at social events. black cooks, servants, valets ensure the comfort of the military elite. every day, more refugees arrived in new york city, some under the protection of retreating british commanders like dunmore and clinton. others having failed -- sailed to safety in manhattan. by 1783, it was finally clear that the british cause in america had failed. in occupied new york, the british army prepared to and in direct contravention of the

new york city is a twenty seven year low so you should experience do you feel so you feel if you had experience of hearing shots from the make. sure thing well i grew up in harlem i do remember when i was young. i lived in a very populated kind of area in harlem so i do remember when i was young hearing a lot of outside noise and especially sometimes it be like shot like noises and as a child i don't know if it was the last thing i would think was it was a gun because i don't want to put that in my head so i always you know kind of tell myself it's like something else or whatever but it was something that was very disturbing and just to have that memory of it and you know understand that now people are actually going through this i mean this has been going on for a lot of years not that gun violence is such a pressing issue for anybody like the everyday person it's scary to think that i was living in a situation where i either was coming in contact with or without knowing it without knowing the people around me have it or just hearing it i mean i live in a part of the bronx more hill

women's march -- is important to remember, a women's march was not a washington dc event or a new york city event. it was thousands of people in salt lake city, utah and phoenix, arizona and austin, texas. it was actually everywhere. i think that's important to remember. and, the good thing to me is just the marches -- about the marches, is not only were they the largest in recorded history, take note of that, but that then, it was actually just a springboard. i think, and i know that senator gillibrand mentioned that the major, sort of titanic battle over preserving the affordable care act, and access to planned parenthood, and that just became sort of the next action that folks folded into. that would not have happened, we would not have collectively been successful, if women hadn't kept marching. i love the statistic that, the kind of poles recently, said that, 20% of americans have marched in the last year and a half. which is really pretty amazing. 20% -- exactly. and some people say -- stayed home. and, the most, single most motivating issue was women's rights. are none. i actually th

i like him. >> that is such a new york city kid thing to say, you know. >> jimmy: new york city kid.-- my mother-in-law and -- and my father-in-law have a dog. and they live in d.c. and d.c. has become a place that's a little hard for people who work and live there. because of some new occupants. so anyway. [ laughter ] when we got woodle, i liked to just call her woodle. i actually wanted to name her woodle. i think that's a funny name for a dog. >> jimmy: yeah. you don't have -- >> i can just say, walk it. >> jimmy: you say, walk it. walk it, woodle woodle, walk it. yeah, exactly. >> but anyway, so she gave us a a lovely welcoming basket for the dog. and in it was these trump poop bags. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: on my god. >> and it has trump's face on it. it's red. and it just has his face like this right in the middle. and there's this sort of really cathartic, therapeutic moment. and i just stand there and i go, "you take a poopie! [ laughter ] take a poopie!" >> jimmy: let's talk about "diet land." >> let's. right. that's why i'm here. >> jimmy: what made you -- >> i forgot. >> ji

liz: look at this story, big apple restaurant, new york city, they say they are at tipping point. going on? record wage hikes, restaurant own every want stay hall lawmakers to let them up to 5% surcharge on restaurant diners to cover expenses from liberal policies, a restaurant own of said new york city law and progressives hire forcing businesses like his to go under and have real problems, after this. liz: bringing you both sides of argument on to fight mip mu minm wage. this new york city restaurant at a tipping point, they face record wage hikes but also rising rent, food and other costs put on by liberal progressive policies, restaurant owners now pushing lawmakers in new york city to let them adan up to 5% surcharge. on restaurant customers, we have a group representing more than 100 restaurateurs, they drafted a letter, noting they endured 9 mandated wage increases over the year, and rules and regulations, another wage hike to $15 an hour next year. with me now owner of 38 applebee's, he is ian what is going on. >> you know interesting you say helping worker, this is not he

the great sean hannity come alive from new york city, right now. >> sean: i can't figure it out. great show as always, tucker. welcome to "hannity." coming up, i have a mini monologue responding directly to roseanne barr's comments on twitter and the abc decision to cancel the show. first, a lot of breaking news tonight. the attorney general jeff sessions tonight in the hot seat and rightfully so.at in aht few minutes, we'll put sessions' absurd decision that has impacted this country to recuse himself from the russia investigation under our microscope. we'll explain my former senator, they never should have accepted the job as the top cop in the first place, knowing the next day he would recuse himself. we have a lot of analysis to bring you surrounding what the president is calling, rightfully, spygate. that's right, spies and the trump campaign, just like realize to real judges and real fisa courts. this is the biggest political scandal in american history.t today, the house oversight committee chairman trey gowdy, apparently doesn't get it. he actually is defending the fbi's

the guard has a long history with new york city going all the way back to its founding. his week, more than a 30 year tradition. parading through new york harbor for fleet week. the nautical display lasts a few days. but the u.s. coast guard patrols the water ways of new york all year long. >> as frank sinatra would say start spreading the news. you are about to become a coast guard city. >> reporter: and this month the city was honored as the country's 25th and largest coast guard city. proclamation o he>> t the proclamation coming sector new york commander michael day. >> is one of the elements that new york is welcoming to your presence and your activities here. >> without a doubt. new york is one of the most patriotic, welcoming cities i have been stationed at. >> day is in charge of more than 1,000 activity duty and reserve guardsmen and women in a city where the coast guard was founded. nearly 240 years ago by alexander hamilton. >> right here in new york city. right at federal hall. george washington signed it. we have a lot of history here with a city of new york.

geoff brown, i think it's only taken off but appreciative coming down from new york city to talk about all the challenges. he's protecting 500,000 employees not only the employees in your city but charged with protecting over eight, 9 million citizens as well in new york city. that is huge. and i'd like to know, it's good to know i'm not alone, that i'm not the only one who forgets to call the wife and telling they will be home late. so thank you. a medic. doesn't help it but -- [laughing] so rick, you know, rick didn't know he was a jay-z fan, so good to know that. who would've known? you found it out of first. i think people are tweeting about it so i was following that. and no, we didn't get hacked when the lights went off. how's another good one. andrew joyce, i thought there was a great, if you miss that, i'm sorry because i thought that was a great discussion. you nailed it. great presentation. i get it takes my 79 year old mother whose grandmother 23 kids is watching it in c-span she tells me even i can understand her. she's awesome. so that means something. santa, if you're lis

joining us now is the former new york city mayor attorney rude i guiliani. it was a great interview and i want to narrow the focus today. you spoke with the mueller team and talking about narrowing the questions and my question is, why would the president ever talk to somebody that is using the tactics that he's using and hire andrew weissman. >> you know the president has a desire to tell the truth if he gets a fair hearing. our job is to make sure he gets a fair hearing. jay sekelow. and make sure he gets a fair hearing from mueller. and he had the first hopeful communication with him last night and we put in five letters to him and never got a response and we finally did. i don't want to dismiss it. it was a good faith attempt to narrow the focus. >> and just answer them and give the answer a chance. you handle over everything and you have been transparent and let the president take the time and not have a perjury trial? >> that is still 1001 if there were written answer and they could be under oath. if we thought there was a trap he would not coit. they

wheelchair bound valerie joseph gets picked up curbside every morning at her home in the outskirts of new york city for a ride to work is made possible through access a ride part of the city's public transportation system to seventy five base fare going from and to you can get to round trips a day sounds like a good deal if you qualify but trips must be booked twenty four hours in advance and her commute with other passengers can take up to two hours each way nearly one hundred fifty thousand disabled new yorkers rely on public transportation that includes the city's aging subways new york subway system has the lowest rate of wheelchair accessibility of any major transit system in the united states only a quarter of its stations are accessible and that's where the elevators are working jose hernandez described one instance recently when they were not. gotten away somewhere something like sixteen subway stops is like a fine elevator that was working that journey alone took me a minute an additional chain while i was in elevator performance disability advocates have had to resort to protests like thi

welcome to "matter of fact come koke to you from new york city. this weekend's march for -- matter of fact," coming to you from new york city. this weekend's march for moms addresses convocations with pregnancy and childbirth. brenblack women are three to for times more likely to die in childbirth. more than half of those deaths are considered preventable. kristi turlington became an advocate for maternal health after experiencing problems with the birth of her first child. she now heads the nonprofit every mother counts. lisa is an ob/gyn who specializes in maternal medicine. take us back to your child's birth. what went wrong? christie: i came into motherhood prepared and ready for this experience, and i had a lot of options. i live in new york city. i wanted to have an unmedicated birth, so i had a midwife. i also had backup in case things did not go as planned. the delivery went fine, but there are still things happening. there's still birthing that's happening. so i did not deliver my placenta as you normally would in a very straightforward w

it's a beautiful day to be alive here in new york city. 62 right now. 50 in chicago. ill remain dry today. 77 and warmer weather on the way. 77 in denver. anybody want to say hi to at home? >> [laughter]. hi, marti. janice: nicely done. you want to say hi to anybody? >> hi, daddy. janice: i like it. group hug, everybody. [shouting] >> hi kids. janice: keep waving. they still have the camera on us. abby: that is a long way away. steve: beautiful weather for her 65th birthday. steve: straight ahead. final good-byes begin for the victims in the santa fe, texas, high school shooting as chilling video gives as you new look at shooter. a live report from be texas next. abby: bud wayer with folds of honor. >> i had no idea this is what we were doing. you're our heroes. i salute you. thank all of you. abby: emotional video. that veteran brewer is here live, sharing their special beer, inspired by george washington's handwritten recipe. that's real. that is coming up just ahead. ♪ ♪ applebee's new bigger bolder grill combos. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. one picky

i rise today in recognition of new york city police department detective familia. unfortunately she was the first dominican female officer killed in the line of duty in new york city. during national police week and police officers memorial day, i want to celebrate her. she along with her law enforcement pearce in new york and across the country were memorialized at the national law enforcement officers memorial. mr. espaillat: her commitment to public service speaks volumes of the benefits and sacrifices she and fellow immigrants and people of color continue to make in the united states. public service, despite the overwhelming anti-immigrant rhetoric that is in today's political climate. immigrant community continue to play a vital role in every aspect of american life. as the first dominican american elected to congress, i understand that service to country is not limited to one race or ethnicity as did the detective. i represent the family for over 22 years both in the statehouse and now in congress. this is a somber moment but one that demands our recognition

board of education, black activists, fight allies sort of see this as a challenge for new york city but on the other hand they love the decision but don't necessarily think that it applies to them. they love the decision but they say i think that we need a committee to see if there's anything we need to do. so they appoint this committee and to people the kind of associate with the struggle are right here in new york and they are fussing about how this does apply to new york city clark and baker on the committee to try to quiet them down and let him speak what they find that the committee yes, things like school zoning and teacher placement and hiring are infected with the inequality and that these things need to change and parents protest and keep their kids out of school and so there is a long movement kind of from 54 to 64. .. . >> into a fairly modest elementary schools are paired. 50000 white parents mostly white mothers march over the brooklyn bridge but the media success is of zest over the white mothers. purchasing for their mother -- for their neighborhood schools in the moment

in new york city, we had a long history of tensions between police and community. way to heal that. we're the safest big city in america because we've gotten police and community more on the same page because we taught police officers to deescalate. the entire work force in new york city has been trained to deescalate. we're using implicit bias training to understand we're humans, we have biases, we need to think about those. arrests keep going down in new york city, too. we had 100,000 fewer arrests and crime has gone down. why? police and community are communicating. we have neighborhood policing which means our officers are trying to build human relationships locally, get people thinking about each other on a first-name basis. so i think the nfl protests are about, unfortunately, the opposite. too many times we've seen the cell phone video of overt injusti injustice, someone killed who should not have been killed and this is not people saying this is america, how can we fix this? they're not being negative. how many cell phone videos do we have to watch before pe

nbc's rehema ellis is in new york city outside the courthouse.e now understand that cameras are going to be allowed inside for the arraignment. it's stunning. this moviemaker is now the star of his own movie, but it's a horror movie. >> yes, he's probably going to be a little camera shy about this. what we're learning, stephanie, is that court officers are saying there's some other business at the courthouse to conduct, but then they're going to allow a pool camera to set up into the courtroom. so we will get video and some still pictures but it should be video coming ought of that courtroom as the arraignment is in process. only moments ago, we saw weinstein's attorney, benjamin brothman, walk into this courtroom. he is now in that courthouse and we should be able to see what takes place coming up shortly. >> i want to share this tweet. one of the two women who won a pulitzer reporting on the story. she writes, we're in a courtroom waiting for weinstein. for as long as he had his own private system, fancy lawyers who paid to silence women, priva

event or a new york city event. it was thousands of people in salt lake city utah and austin texas. it was everywhere. i is important to remember. the important thing about the marches is not only they were the largest in recorded history, but that then it was actually just a springboard. mentionedllibrand that the major titanic battle over preserving the affordable care act and access the planned parenthood, that became the next action that folks folded into. we would not have collectively been successful if women had not kept marching. that a polltatistic recently said, which is 20% of americans have marched in the last year and a half, which is pretty amazing. [applause] cecile: there are some people who stayed home. some of our own friends. the single most motivating issue was women's rights, bar none. i actually think that is a sign that there are millions of people out there who are agitated and voting with their feet. as the senator said, now they are actually taking that to the polls. >> i was in new orleans. my husband and i went to new orleans for the inauguration, which i

secretary of state mike pompeo spoke to reporters in new york city about his meetings with a senior north korean shall -- official. he said he didn't know whether the scott -- summit, scheduled for june 12 in singapore, is on, but he told reporters that real progress has made. secretary pompeo: good afternoon , everyone. as you know, in addition to my meeting with the vice-chairman, we have teams in singapore and at the dmz working with our north korean counterparts to prepare for president trump and chairman kim's expected summit in singapore. through these a series of meetings, i am confident we are moving in the right direction. today, vice chairman kim and i discussed how our countries can come together to take advantage of the opportunity that our two leaders have created through their vision of the future. the vice chairman is planning to travel to washington, to deliver a personal letter from kim jong-un to the president. the proposed summit offers a historic opportunity for president trump and chairman kim to lead our countries into a new era of peace, prosperity, and security. ou

from new york city, that does it for us. see you next friday at 1 p.m. new york time, 6:00 p.m.. enjoy the three-day weekend if you get one. alix: oil nears 80. spread out. midland houston differential blows out as stockpiles build in the u.s. we hunt investment opportunities in the oil patch. revving into china. electric vehicle growth will help drive the adoption rate over the next two decades. a new report breaks down what company wins and when we hit peak oil demand. ♪ alix: i am alix steel, and welcome to "bloomberg commodities edge."

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm demarco morgan. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's thursday, may 3rd, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> hush money contradiction. president trump's lawyer rudy giuliani says the president reimbursed the $130,000 payment to daniels. >>> strong storms are battering the central united states with rain, wind, hail, and tornadoes, leaving behind widespread damage and knocking out power to thousands. >>> and the boy scouts get a

if you talk to any financier here or any well-healed person in new york city, they will tell you flat out, no bank in this city would loan him, trump, a

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elain captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, may 14th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> celebrations and protests. the u.s. is opening its embassy in jerusalem. >>> breaking overnight, a suicide bombing targeting police overseas, following another deadly attack using children. >>> and new volcanic fissures form in hawaii, forcing more people to evacuate. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, this morning the new

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm demarco morgan. thursday, may 3rd, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> hush money contradiction. president trump's lawyer rudy giuliani says the president reimbursed the $130,000 payment to daniels. >>> strong storms are battering the central united states with rain, wind, hail, and tornadoes, leaving behind widespread damage and knocking out power to thousands. >>> and the boy scouts get a

is an increasingly violent city. >> a far cry from the new york city of decades ago. han 2,200 people were murdered citywide. for 2017 the number much homicides limited to rest than 300. but with that drop in crime the city has its police force now face another problem. >> still tough? >> yeah. >> just talk to teenagers lichaj in a tough part of time. >> a lot of kids not that type of kid are still harassed. >> when you say harassed what do you mean. >> pulled over, stop and frisk, patdown, anything the cops will do to stop you and see a group of black kids, pull them over. >> it's the cop in the community. >> now a top nypd official is trying to change that. terrence month hand is the chief of the department overseaing 36,000 uniformed officers. >> i've asked my cops reach out to the people who don't like. >> you the chief says the crisis of trust between the police and people they serve began with the controversial stop and frisk policy. >> stop, stop and frisk. >> but it hit the worst in 2014 following months much demonstrations in ferguson. baltimore and here. afte

[applause] recently ms-13 gang members called for the assassination of new york city police officers so the gang could, quote, take back the streets. they got it wrong. we are the ones who are taking back the streets. we are getting them out of our country by the thousands. [applause] every week we're setting new records on -- we have a catch and release program too, it's called we catch 'em, and we release them in the country they came back from. [cheers and applause] we're getting 'em out. [applause] or we're putting 'em in prison. the trump administration has a policy, and it's very clear: we will protect those who protect us and who do such a great job in protecting us. [applause] that is why, as i promised all along, that we are allowing local police to access the surplus military equipment they need to protect our officers and law enforcement agents and save their lives. and they are taking equipment at a record clip, millions and millions of dollars of surplus equipment is going to our police departments. [applause] if we want to bring down violent crime, then we must stand up

tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from stu o 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york cityit's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- trevor noah, gabrielle union, musical guests chromeo featuring dram and the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: teacha-teacha! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, my goodness, welcome! ha ha! hot crowd tonight. welcome, everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show." this is it! [ cheers and applause ] you're here! you made it. guys, today is national teacher appreciation day. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ our entire audience is filled with new york city public school teachers. [ cheers and applause ] that's what i'm talking about right there. welcome. but -- but be honest, how many of you threw on a movie and left school early to be here? [ cheers and applause ] i knew it. i know -- i know that trick. [ laughter ] but teacher appreciation day is very special. it's the one day each year when we tell our teachers that there's no one we'

new york city on the other hand loves of the brown decision. they think and they say in order think we need we need a committee to see if there's anything we need to do. they appointed this committee. the right here in new york and they're fussing about how this actually does apply to new york. they put clark and baker on this committee to try to quiet them down. and parents protest and keep their kids out of school there is a long movement in the decade from 54 to 64. they tried to get into pta and make separate black pta. they decided to call for a one-day boycott of new york city schools and nearly half a million students and teachers stay out. it's unreasonable it's unjustified it's reckless in its filing. there is nothing unjustified about asking new york city for a comprehensive plan interestingly i think the language of violence is revealing. here we have a disruptive protest is not talking about hurting property or persons. it's meant to be disruptive. and even after this massive number of people stay out they still think this is not th

captured ominous clouds rolling into new york city. conditions outside crippled travel, stranding tens of thousands at grand central terminal as commuter trains suspended service. some regions including new york and connecticut were also thrashed with thunderstorms and massive hail the size of baseballs. maryland remains under a flash flood warning. floodwaters stranded a train. all 85 passengers on board fleeing to the upper level of that double-decker train car. everyone made it out safe, but that service remains suspended. and there's more travel nightmare for the east coast. hundreds of flights are canceled this morning and nearly 3,000 more delayed. >>> the danger in hawaii continues to escalate with new eruptions causing widespread damage and panic on the big island. with dozens of homes destroyed, a national park shut down, and looming worries that a power plant could be threatened by the onslaught of lava, officials say there's no signs that the eruptions will come to an end anytime soon. miguel almaguer is in the middle of it a

we are live in new york city. it is a week full of outrageous and over the hill comments for roseanne and her show. and >> if ivanka trump chose to have the most oblivious tweet. that is a beautiful photo of you and your child. one mother to another. do something about your dad's immigration practice you [bleep]. he listens to you. put on something tight and low cut and tell your [bleep] and tell him it was an obama thing and see how it goes. >> dana: the white house said the comments were vile and vicious and she responded she

good morning to you this thursday morning, live shot of new york city, people slowly getting moving. wherever you are we appreciate you joining us this morning as always. let's get our top stories because a lot of stuff happening today, donald trump blasting the so-called deep state ahead of two big bipartisan meetings at the justice department. tray gaudi warning the invited democrats not to leak. griff jenkins live with the latest. is that a lot to ask? >> that his message. two intelligence briefings take place as democrats have a seat at one of them. what does that mean? answering questions whether the fbi was trying to insert an informant into the pres. campaign, something the president said would be unprecedented. >> look like a very serious event but they will find out, when we look at the documents people will see bad things happened. i hope it is not so. if it is there has never been anything like it in the history of our country. we now call it spy gate. >> reporter: original participants requested by house chairman devon nunez and tray gaudi along with fbi director chris ra

david lee miller is live in new york city. lee, what are you hearing about the outcome of the meeting? >> firstly, dana, we expect

new york city police have pursued charges against weinstein in the past, but, in de la huerta's case, the d.a.'s office felt they lacked sufficient evidence. >> he pushed me on the bed. he unzipped his pants and it happened all very suddenly. >> reporter: weinstein's alleged criminal behavior sparked an international movement that's been responsible for ending the careers of dozens of men who have not been criminally charged but have been accused of sexual misconduct. tonight, the latest hollywood star to come into question is oscar-winning actor morgan freeman. in total, 16 women are speaking out, saying they either experienced or witnessed inappropriate behavior or sexual harassment by the 80-year-old according to cnn. most of the women spoke anonymously. one woman told cnn that in 2015 she was a production assistant in her twenties working on the set of "going in style." the legendary actor, she says, tried to lift up her skirt and asked her if she was wearing any underwear. >> glor: jericka, any response from either morgan freeman or harvey weinstein tonight? >> reporter: well, th

hours ago a top north korean official landed in new york city for a meeting with mike pompeo. the two men just finished a working dinner. according to pompeo, the meeting was great. a historic summit is still in the works and may happen on time. we'll have the latest news on that. ed henry will check in with a full report. we also have rudy guliani in just a minute. first, here with reaction, former u.s. attorney for the direct of columbia, joe digenova and gregg jarrett. let me begin with you, joe. let's talk about the president and jeff sessions. in a way, as something that always personally liked, respected senator sessions, i cannot at this point defend anything longer his inaction in some ways and that decision to recuse himself the day after he's confirmed. look at what it's done to the country. your reaction. >> it was an unforced betrayal of the president of the united states who had appointed him. here's the problem. the case that was being turned over to bob mueller at that time was a counter intelligence investigation. it was not a criminal investigation. therefore

i'm simply so much going to thank you for joining us we're going to take you now right to new york city where former hollywood mogul harvey weinstein is expected to hand himself over to police on charges of sexual misconduct in just a moment these are live pictures you're looking at you can see a large crowd of journalists and onlookers there on hand this is in the middle of manhattan and after surrendering to authorities weinstein is actually expected to go to the manhattan criminal court to be arraigned oh officials close to the case say weinstein will be charged with rape and sexual assault. he himself has denied any non consensual sexual contact but authorities are waiting for harvey weinstein to show up now more than seventy women have made accusations including way but against the co-founder of the merrimac studio in the weinstein company the allegations gave rise to the me too movement and this will be the first time weinstein has been formally charged since the avalanche of allegations emerged. harvey weinstein was once one of hollywood's most celebrated moguls his studios were

>> a lot of people want to move to new york city but they feel restricted by money. i wanted to show -- how much time does it take you to find all of this free stuff? >> i wanted it to be somebody like normal on the street to just go out and do >> i went to a martial arts class yesterday. >> what do you think is the most surprising thing? >> one, it is pretty easy to live on a dollar a day and it's almost a better a big thing is coming probably next week. >> we look forward to this new challenge. >> motivation is strong stepping on the treadmill. >> you're like all right. i got the.reill when you catch a glimpse of the timer. >>> and an artist starts drawing this couple. >> the picture she is drawing is not exactly the way they are sitting. >> the surprise when the masterpiece is complete. now, brow impact for days. from maybelline new york. just apply and blend sets in 1 minute lasts up to 2 days ...for fully defined brows maybelline's tattoo brow. only from maybelline new york. garden party for her birthday. a fabulous so i mowed the lawn, put up all the decoration

rob: he killed two new york city police officers in cold blood but herman bell became a free man last his accomplice who shot one of those officers could be next. status of women is pushing to keep anthony bottom behind bars. he joins us live next. >> priceless reaction from a cat who found out she is pregnant. ♪ ♪ gave in your heart ♪ >> he brutally murdered 3 officers and was left out last month but herman bell's accomplice, anthony bottom, could be a free man. rob: they the police officers in 1971, brutally torturing one of them before killing him. the widow of one of those officers are appalled that these cold-blooded killers are now being released. >> they were assassinated only because they wore the blue uniform. no other reason. jillian: here to weigh in is karen mueller. thank you for joining us. under these circumstances that we are having this conversation about these men. >> amazing that we are having this conversation. in 2005 the people of new york state expressed opposition to cop killers getting out of jail so if someone killed a cop post 2005 no life, no parole. if the

. ♪ heather: a live shot of new york city. lots of storms, strong winds, dorothy whether.e will tell you if there is more to come on this wednesday morning. our top story, new overnight, voters have spoken. four states reporting primary results including a contentious battle for pennsylvania senate seat where the gop hopes to upset the democrats come november. good morning, long night. >> reporter: a huge win for a huge trump supported. will beat state representative jim christiana in the republican primary and will try to flip the seat held by incumbent democrat bob casey. >> in pennsylvania, you cannot vote for bob casey, stopping everything -- the progress we are making in america today. >> reporter: he will trump supporter before the presidential nomination was even settled and veterans trump's early support and reported telephone calls featuring the pres. backing him. the congressman faces an uphill battle when fox news's current projections show the seat will likely remain blue. there is rick succone who lost the special election to connor lamb appears to have lost a

and you said your brother lives in york city and he told you about the pop-up store new york and howg it was, right? >> yes. he prepared me for this one. he said it was insane there, so, he said get there early, be prepared for screaming fans and that is just what we are seeing. so, it has been crazy. >> reporter: all right, so she is trying to get a eclipse of kylie jenner. we believe she is here right now. anyone a trying -- a1a trying to get around this huge crowd has to walk around. we have had trouble with cars going by. is filled with fans trying to get into the store and we have fans that are not even getting into the store. these are just extra folks that want to try to catch a glimpse of kylie jenner. so, yes, it is going to be opening up pretty shortly at 10:00, the pop-up store will be opened and there will be new product that are not available in my. -- opening up pretty shortly at 1:00. >>> a lot of excitement for the kylie jenner lipstick but also for the royal wedding that happens tomorrow. we go to windsor this morning where the excitement is growing. >> reporter: goo