so, this is to pay a situate us in new york city. these are the two principal communities that were affected by the measles outbreak. here in the top circle williamsburg and the lower circle and bird park. these are both highly populated communities. in new york city, and this is kind of as i like to say a geeky slide helps illustrate a number of things. the outbreak began in the beginning of october, 2018. and then on this side of the slide, you will see that it extended until september 23, and even though in each of the bars it represents new cases that were tallied for particular week and generally we don't declare an outbreak over until there've been two incubation periods, so that's what this shows. the other thing it shows the majority of cases that were seen her in williamsburg. it also helps me to illustrate that in addressing the measles outbreak in new york city, we took a measured approach that was intended to meet the epidemiology that we are seeing at a particular time. we didn't jump to the most aggressive measures that

in this particular outbreak that were affected were members of the ultra- orthodox community in new york city in those neighborhoods in new york city. and so, this is a slide that shows what every public health practitioner wants to see. and that is a measures that we put in place had the desired outcome and the measures we put in place for intended to increase the number of individuals that were vaccinated. so, this is a slide that looks at the previous year and what we see is typically we have a back-to-school rush. the dark line is the until get immunized and that is a good thing for us. so what this ended up resulting in is over 188,000 doses of measles given during the 2018 2018-2019 outbreak, which is over 23,000 more than the previous year in those particular neighborhoods. so, it was a massive effort was led by our department in collaboration with the healthcare delivery system that couldn't have happened without the engagement of our community part nurse. so, what the outbreak highlighted for us is in certain situations, traditional partners were not enough. when we are up against th

barbeau to talk about new york city. . >> good morning, everyone. so it's my pleasure to talk to you about the response to measles in new york city. today i'm going to cover the following, i'm going to talk about the epidemiology of the outbreak and our final case count. i'm going to talk about the response being fought on two fronts, that of a communicable disease related specifically to measles and then on the second front, combatting measles misinformation. i'll talk about the fund that were used during the outbreak, lessons learned and then future challenges. so this is to kind of situate us in new york city. these are the two principal communities that were affected by the measles outbreak. here in the top circle, williamsburg and here in the lower circle, borough park and these are both highly populated communities. in new york city, this is kind of, as i like to say a geeky slide, but it helps to illustrate a number of things. one is that the outbreak began in the beginning of october, 2018, and that on this side of the slide you'll see that i

. >> a live look at new york city. nearly 3,000 people killed 18 years ago when terrorists hij k hijacked airplanes and crashed them into the world trade center, the pentagon and a field in pennsylvania. >>> the president is expected at a commemoration at the pentagon. the vice president will be in shanksville. right now we want to check our forecast. here is mike nicco. >> have either of you been there? >> to the site there, the memorial site? >> i've been to the one in new york. >> that's the one i meant. i'm sorry. that's what we were showing. i can't imagine how moving that is. let's talk about the forecast. hi, everybody. we have a little cloud cover along the coast. it's clear outside, as you can see from the east bay hills camera. here is my accuweather 12-hour planner. cooler this morning thanks to the lack of clouds. mid to upper the rest of us in the mid to upper 70s at 7:00. more on the impending heat wave coming up. let's get to frances for the commute. >> starting off with a look at the traffic maps. we ha

new york city is quite an assault on the senses-- ( laughter ) --when you come from anywhere else. o you in new york city? >> i mean, just everything. all the impressions, everything is so much, so big, so loud. ( laughter ) and people talk so loud here. ( laughter ) and because when you are on that boat-- when i was on the boat, there is nothing. there's just the ocean. and, of course, the sound of the waves crashing, but that's it. no-- no smells. ( laughter ) apart from sweat. >> trevor: right. >> so i remember the first thing i noticed when i-- when we came into the harbor was i woke up, and suddenly i smelled something. ( laughter ) and, of course, it was pollution. but it's still something. and that's-- and that was... it was undescribable. ( laughter ) to go from this extreme environment. you're disconnected from everything and everyone. you only have yourself and the ocean and the boat, of course-- to new york. ( laughter ) >> trevor: that is an accurate and brilliant description of new york. ( laughter ) it is undescribable, and it smells. ( laughter ) ( applause ) i think

cities were devastated. some of them in complete ruin. new york city was growing throughout the entire civil war and amassing riches and amassing lots of people and lots of hungry people. i cannot imagine what new york city was like in 1866. i tried to explain it a little bit. not only were there people crowded in the streets, but there were horses and draft animals constantly running through the streets. we all know what those animals leave behind. and not only were the streets covered with the manure of these draft animals, were wild hogs running through the streets of the city as well, as well as domestic hogs shepherded to the various butchers. and then there were wild dogs as well as domesticated dogs running the streets. there were herds of sheep driven through the streets of the city every day. but more interestingly, from my perspective, and this came out of leslie's illustrated, there were cattle driven down the streets of new york city every single day. thousands of cattle. it boggles my mind to think about cattle driven up 5th aven

rudy giuliani, the mayor of new york city, lives with his memories. city police commissioner who led the new york police department in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks 18 years ago this morning. we bring you live coverage of the president and first lady participating in a moment of silence in the white house and the reading of the victims names from the freedom tower. 3 hours kicks off 10 minutes from now on the channel you trust for your morning news. jillian: a new are requires all new york schools will observe 9/11 with a moment of silence but with such a difficult topic how do we teach kids about the meaning of this historic day? joining me as christine kiernan, author of 9/11 courage and tribute and her father, john kiernan, a 9/11 first responder. thank you for being here. talk about the inspiration you got from your father. >> i saw the need, kids have been telling me they haven't been learning about 9/11 in school because it is left to the individual description of administrators how they are taught. i am here to say teaching kids about 9/11

one minute later the bagpipers start the processional in new york city, in the shadow of new york cityes starting at 8:39, reading names of loved ones on that day. brian: 1814, united flight took off from boston, supposed to go to los angeles with nine crewmembers, 56 passengers and five hijackers. would crash. flight 77 took off from dulles near washington non-stop for los angeles. it would divert. 58 passengers were aboard including five hijackers and six crewmembers. steve: 18 years ago right now people were getting on airplanes. they had no idea there were four or five hijackers on each of those planes. pete hegseth, "fox & friends" weekend co-host, he is an army vet. he is down there on this most somber of days. pete? pete: sure is a somber day. it had been a lot of time to soak it up, think about it down here near ground zero. it is contrast of the cowardice of terrorists who attacked civilians going about their daily lives as you talked about. contrast that with the courage. a guy like todd beamer saying let's roll, first-responders, firefighters, police officers, the sheer cour

most historians date the rise of the rights movement to the rice at stonewall in new york city in 1969. the next year is -- the first liberation parade in new york city. there's also pride parade in los angeles. in 1973 the american psychiatric association takes homosexuality off of its list of mental disorders. part of that was seen as a psychological problem. states begin to get rid of their sodomy laws, not all of them but some of them. harvey milk is elected in 1977 to the board of supervisors. san francisco becomes a hub of the community in the castro district. the rainbow flag which we see today's created in 1978. also as part of the the cca rise of the culture disco. in terms of clubs, parties around dance music it begins in the community in the late 60s and early 1970s and begins to flourish by the mid-1970s. studio 64 in new york is probably the most famous of discos, but they were all over. there's music that becomes incredibly popular in the mid- 1970s. probably made most famous and mainstream by saturday night fever. dance music, flashing lights, people in outrageous outfit

on that point, i want to transition to the city you run in new york, where i was yesterday. y is dirty, and it's getting dirtier. one of my producers told me just yesterday that he was in a crowded subway car, a man dropped his trousers and defecated, and no one did anything. as a metaphor for what's going on. under your mayor ship, it's dirtier, there is filth on the sidewalks -- do you notice any of that? >> tucker, look, here's what is going on in new york city today. we have challenges, no doubt. i don't accept a situation like that. i'm someone who believes quality-of-life has to be addressed aggressively. i believe in quality of life policing, i always have. that situation is not acceptable for the big picture is where the safest big city in america. it's proven statistically, time and time again, 500,000 new jobs since i became mayor. the largest number of jobs in our history right now, the strongest economy we've ever had. we've got problems, unquestionably. but there's also a lot of areas where this city is doing very, very well. and the bottom line here is that we a

about ethel, pennsylvania, 50 miles from new york city. what was woodstock? was a i think woodstock surprise tohat dairy farm in new york outside of bethel was not supposed to be what was happening with woodstock. the festival was first maybe going to be in the woodstock area, then down in the neighborhood not too far from woodstock, permits were not given, town people decried what was happening, and with lesswitd to build a stage, sound systems, lighting, figure out how to in new york city, outside of new york city. there was a lot of concern. there was a lot of fear. there was a sense of what the look at one of the moments that became part of the counterculture movement. miles northeast of here. woodstock, new york was a bohemian community. a lot of musicians lived there ,ff and on, including bob dylan richie havens, van morrison. they call the company woodstock ventures. they started looking for a place for the festival. they could not find a place in woodstock that was large enough. they found an industrial park in the town of wallkill. they started advert

, now we go to new york city. you can see the family members and friends of those who were lost on 9/11 are reading the names of the about 3,000 people who died that day. >> at any moment now there will be a moment of silence to mark a memorial of the exact time that hijackers crashed that second plane into the south towerf the d trade center on september 11th of 2001. this morning there is also a bell ringing ceremony going on. and you see here the names of the victims are being read. here's that moment of violence. from it it's always so heartening and difficult to watch. >> you can never forget especially being there in new york city. they know that people are with them all across the country as they take this moment of silee. it's hard to believe it's been 1 years since the attack. if you want to keep watching the memorial, we're streaming it all morning long on our news app and on abc7news.com. >>> all right. switching gears now, a driver is under arrest after a crash that left a boy with life threatening inj

and we'll have details for you. >>> and here in new york city tonight, the effort to save a 5-year-old girl under the subway. how they got her out. a lot more news ahead here on a monday night, i'll be right back. on a monday night, i'll be right back. one of the windiest places in america. and home to three bp wind farms. in the off-chance the wind ever stops blowing here... the lights can keep on shining. thanks to our natural gas. a smart partner to renewable energy. it's always ready when needed. or... not. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. to help the world keep advancing. thun berg. kim is now demonstrating her congestion. save it slimeball. i've upgraded to mucinex. we still have 12 hours to australia. mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i'm good. now move- kim nooooooo! only mucinex has a patented tablet that lasts 3x longer, for 12 hours. (chis not just hurting you.ng if you can't make up your mind to quit for yourself, do it for those who love you. (announcer) you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. >>> next tonight here, an american boyfriend's propo

so that is good news. city right here in the bay area. police arrested him in san detail in a car burglary case. kron four's michelle kingston has that story. it's an interesting case all 3 men are from new york city san mateo police say they are unsure why they're here. >>in are still investigating there were or suspects that were. >>lawyering in the parking lot extended period of time. actor vehicle into the park into a parking stall was just pretty typical it's it's great great typical tax. burglary suspects. >>san mateo police say the marina plaza shopping center is an auto burglary hotspot in the city officers say they were patrolling the area on tuesday afternoon in spotted suspects checking car door handles and rummaging through car. they moved in and stop the suspects arresting these 3 men all new york city residents. just in the already has also wanted for napa county robbery and steven marinas is wanted in an east coast homicide and why pd posted this tweet with this photo over the summer they tell kron 4 marinas is wanted for a

new york city looking for a million dollars in restitution plus penalties. es of chipotle got slammed on this news closing down more than 6%. new york city mayor bill de blasio joining us now here in studio in a fox business exclusive. thank you for coming on. >> thank you. liz: this is an important business story. we as a business network are very much focused on this. let's talk about some accusations you say chipotle failed to give estimate work schedules two weeks in advance, couple of other issues saying you can't change schedules l.a. minute. -- last minute. as we look at this as a business network, the stock got slammed on this. why not just work directly with chipotle before making a formal complaint and hurting what could be the restaurant chain and their hiring abilities? >> look, this is based on a law that was passed that was well publicized. we had a grace period for companies to get to understand out and act on it. when you have a company of that size, that's been -- had the rules explained so clearly. we believe that working people need to be r

he settles in new york city. near new york city in cambridge. in 1772, marries the eldest daughter of this wealthy american family called the livingston's. okay. what is interesting is montgomery sees the coming of the revolution. he sees boston tea party doesn't seem to do anything. the things that seems to politicize him is the coercive acts. it causes him to enter the american service. he is a member of new york's revolutionary government. in june, 1775, because of his military background, congress makes him a general. congress picks him to be a general. okay. and montgomery's comments on being made a general are pretty interesting. i want to read this quote to you. listen to the last line and think about what we talked about in this class. the congress have done me the honor of electing a brigadier general in their service. it is an event which must put an end, for a while, perhaps forever, to the quiet scheme of life i have prescribed for myself. listen to this line. he says, for though entirely unexpected and undesired by me, the will of a

new york city is devastated, he's coming home. r de blasio. you know they're at 0%, they're at one percent, yet they keep going. people at home are going, if you had at least 10% i could understand but why are, why are these people clinging tote hope they can run for president and they're at 0%, 1%, 2%? >> i think first of all when you go back and look at say the rise of john kerry, which was very, very sudden, or the rise of george mcgovern you can see hope springs eternal but the truth is, democrats always had too many candidates. the weaker half of those candidates which is about 10 people have no practical hope of rising. given the rules the democrats have for debates, once you're no longer on the debate stage, you're really for all practical purposes in this culture gone. so there are a number of more people my guess they will drop out. they're not going to stick it out. you're really down to four or five real candidates who have a realistic chance of winning the nomination. brian: newt, i have to ask this to you, the presiden

the humpback whales that have established a feeding ground in new york city. porter: every summer the humpback whales migrate here in search of food, and are now believed to have strayed as far as the busy shipping lanes of new york harbor. celia ackerman works for the gotham whales conservation group, and is out here almost every day on the look-out for humpbacks. celia: the humpback whales have recovered significantly since the heyday of commercial whaling, because of that protection, and our waters now are also cleaner than they've been in decades. >> two whales right next to each other, starboard side, right-hand side. reporter: then we see the first two whales spouting. a sign that they're on the hunt. the whale-watchers are then also treated to a pod of young dolphins. a key prey for both dolphins and humpback whales is menhaden. it's an oily forage fish that is in rich supply in these waters. what looks like rain hitting the water is actually a dense school of fish. the menhaden often cluster in such concentrations that they can be easily spotted fr the

cost holiday package providers in the world, and these images tonight, this is jfk airport in new york city, and what now for the hundreds of thousands of passengers stranded? abc's james longman is at newark airport. >> reporter: tonight, passengers, like these in new york's jfk airport, finding out as they waited in line that the tour company that booked their flights and hotels suddenly shut down. hundreds of thousands stranded around the world after uk-based thomas cook abruptly went bankrupt. up to 600,000 reportedly struggling to get home, including 150,000 british citizens. >> we just don't know anything. we're looking at the boards and hoping. >> reporter: from orlando to spain to greece, thousands of others left behind. this american woman telling us she's stuck in rome, unable to get home. >> i've tried many a time to contact the airlines and it's been one automated system. there's no life person. >> reporter: tonight, the uk government launching the biggest repatriation of british nationals since world war ii, sending planes to pick up those citizens whose travel started in the u

call now at 1-800-aspendental. ♪ [applause] steve: live from new york city. r police lieutenant, army lieutenant, eric porcher. [applause] we talked about disrespect officers in new york, so many people were doused and soaked. apparently on tuesday, first-responders went to a fire here in new york city and at one point somebody, outside of the building, threw milk on an officer. watch this. [inaudible]. >> ah. [bleep] oh, [bleep] they got milked on. steve: apparently threw half a balloon of milk on that particular officer. according to crimestoppers they're looking for that particular man who threw it. wanted for assault. doctor, what is going on? >> we look what happened in the summertime, result of progressive policies from city hall, quote, unquote, mayor de blasio. we had officers water thrown on them. that should be harbinger of. we have officers doused with milk. these people committed these acts we have a term, we perp walk. everyone should see the people are arrested and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law we clearly see that the quantitative s

from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano. >>> it's monday, september 30th, this is the "cbs morning news." pressing on. a new cbs news poll shows growing support for the impeachment inquiry into president trump. lawmakers say they have a plan for the investigation. >> we have a pretty good roadmap thanks to the courage of this whistleblower. >> there as the whistleblower is expected to testify soon. >>> chaos in hong kong. pro-democracy demonstrators hit the streets ahead of china's national day. >>> and winter in september. record-breaking cold sets in in the northwest where four feet of the northwest where four feet of snow blanketed a town. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. anne-marie green is off. i'm laura podesta. e impeachment inquiry into president trump is moving forward this morning. democratic leaders want to act quickly to avoid losing momentum. the chairman of the house intelligence committee, adam schiff, told "60 minutes" they plan to subpoena documents from the president

a live look at new york city. people from coast to coast will pause for solemn ceremonies to remember those killed. this is a live look at ground zero. family and friends will actually as they do every year read the names of of 3,0009/11 victims and there will be six moments of silence. in shanksville, pennsylvania, vice president mike pence expected to speak as well. flight 93 was on its way to sfo after taking off from newark airport. president trump will be going to the pentagon to mark the anniversary, a memorial ceremony is being held there as those lives are remembered, more dying from diseases they got while trying to help the victims. 22 new names have been added to the new york city fire department's 9/11 memorial, all are victims who succumbed in the past year to diseases they got after being exposed to toxic chemicals in the world trade center rubble. the president of the uniform firefighters association says others are still fighting for their lives. >> we have three right now that are in hospice. we h

let's turn our attention is now to new york city. focal point of commemorations. we are just a couple of minutes away from 1:46pm, a significant moment that will be marked in new york because that is the time that the first plane, piloted by the terrorists, struck the north tower of the world trade centre. marching band the star—spangled banner the star-spangled banner applause band plays and so the first moment of silence is passed in new york city to mark the time that the first plane struck the time that the first plane struck the north tower, the hijacked plane. and nearly 20 minutes later, a second plane went into the second tower of the world trade centre. more than 2600 people died in those two attacks alone and in the next few moments, invited guests will start to read the names of those who lost their lives exactly 18 years ago. marie rose. richard anthony. they read names being a firefighter is not a job, it isa being a firefighter is not a job, it is a calling. not everyone can do what a firefighter does, especially what a

members of the military are raising a large american flag, hundreds of thousand people here in new york cityd honor people who died on that day, i cannot help but notice on this day in new york city it appears to be a bright sunny morning like it was the day it happened. >> it is hard to believe it has been 18 years and still the emotions are very much there. ground zero in new york. very, very special for a ceremony. not just new york but around the country, again, the singing against, they will be reading aloud names of victims and it will be an emotional day all day around the country remember 9/11. >>> whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight. for the ramparts we watched -- >> we will continue to watch these events and will check back on this event and other events around the country right here hunt mornings on 2. >>> a cargo plane crashed overnight near toledo, ohio, 30 say the pilot was preparing to land when the plane hit two semi trucks at the airport, two people were on board the plane, crews on the scene have not said if they survive, police say there were n

geopoliticsl the and tension in new york city. prime minister will a little bit outside, a new , whoopment as steve ross owns the miami dolphins. it is a bit removed on the west side of the hudson river. francine: we are expecting the prime minister of the u.k. to say he is in for a lower taxation economy. if you are a u.k. leader, you are negotiating grexit. you see the u.k. saying they will compete against you, and regulation will diverge. i don't know if we will get a deal on brexit. lagarde, she will become ecb president on november 1. we have a lengthy conversation coming up today. we will hear what she learned dealing with business leaders. first, let's get straight to bloomberg first word news. >> bloomberg has learned the chinese government gave new waivers to several domestic state and private companies to buy soybeans without being subject to tariffs. the u.s. federal aviation administration under fire yet again for its role in the 737 max controversy. many inspectors were not qualified to certify pilots. the calling thes

he recently traveled to new york city by solar powered boat just this week pleaded with congress to listen to scientists and take drastic action. >> our house is on fire. >> the rallies are three days before the united nations. new york city allowed kids to skip school to protest with parental permission. some parents are school districts who weren't excusing absences skipped anyway. >> was very hard for me, because i felt attendance was more important. i am realizing that following this movement has a drastic impact. this is more important than her being in a chair in school. >> some including the new york board slay the city for allowing kids to skip school to protest. organizers now estimate more than 4 million people took part in climate strikes around the. >>> california is suing the trump administration with an attempt to revoke its own vehicle emission standards. attorney general this morning filed a lawsuit along with a coalition of 24 attorney general against the national highway traffic safety administration. the suit challenges the trump administration's regulation designed to p

to new york city, new york city pushing a plan requiring certain deliveries to be made overnight in ant down on traffic congestion. tracy carrasco foxbusiness with reaction. you heard mine but nice to try. >> reporter: the new york city transportation council pass the bill that would mandate city facilities to receive these deliveries at night in an effort to cut down on congestion there. this will go before the city council today and this would require certain areas of congestion, 60th st. below manhattan delivering items between 7:00 pm and 6 am as the city facilities. one of the city councilmembers did say it is about evaluating city facilities for the possibility of implementing a real congestion reliever we asked businesses to do it, we are putting our money where our mouth is. you wants city facilities to adopt the same policies businesses have to abide by. we will see if this moves forward with the city council. it is a good idea to do something about the traffic. heather: interesting to see if other big cities follow suit. let's talk about one of my favorite stores launching th

jonathan: from new york city for our viewers worldwide, i'm jonathan ferro. "bloomberg real yield" starts right now. ♪ coming up, a fractured fed delivers another rate cut as trade talks between the u.s. and china resume. a little optimism driving junk-bond toward a fifth straight week of gains. yield hit 20-month lows. and the new york fed rolling out an old tool, funding markets signing some stability. we begin with the big issue. a fractured fed meets a wall of skepticism. >> there is a lot of dissension in the ranks. a division 7-3. >> i am surprised bullard went as far as to dissent. >> there is a little bit of a split in the dots. >> there are honest differences of opinion in how vulnerable the u.s. economy is. >> on one hand, certain parts of growth, especially domestically, that are holding up. >> you can make the argument that the fed should not do anything. >> on the other hand, you have the trade war, geopolitical risks. >> manufacturing is slowing down. >> capex spending lower. >> you will find more and more divisions in the committee. >> they wan

that you want, new york where i was yesterday. the citydirty and it's getting dirtier. if one of my producers told me just yesterday that he was in a crowded subway and dropped his trousers and in the middle of the car and no one did anything about that kid that's a metaphor for what is happening. i grow there regularly and i have my whole life and every time i go under your mayor ship it is dirtier, there is felt on the sidewalks, do you notice any of that? >> look. here's what's going on in new york city today. we have challenges, no doubt. i don't expect a situation like that that i am someone who believes the quality of life has to be addressed aggressively bread i believe in policing and i always have. that kind of situation is unacceptable. the biggest situation, we are at those safest big city in america. it is proven statistically time and time again. the largest number of jobs in our history and the strongest economy we have ever had, we have problems unquestionably but there's also a lot of areas where the city is doing very, ver

here in new york city, as well. we know the president promising to release that transcript tomorrow, but speaker pelosi wants the whistleblower's complaint. in a rare move late today, senate republicans, jon, said they want this, too? >> reporter: in fact, david, the entire senate voted 100-0 to call on the trump administration to turn that whistleblower complaint over to the intelligence committees. and in another twist today, house intelligence chairman adam schiff says that he has been contacted by a lawyer for the whistleblower, the whistleblower wants to appear before congress. >> the whistleblower now wants to come forward? >> reporter: could happen as soon as next week. >> stay tuned on that front, as well. jon, thank you. and you know this official impeachment inquiry is a very rare move, and the decision does not mean the house will ultimately vote to charge the president with high crimes and misdemeanors. so, let's bring in abc's terry moran, live in washington. he covered the last impeachment involved bil

continue my work as mayor of new york city and i will keep speaking up for people. dsio's four months. deblasio is facing poor poll numbers back home in new york and national polls showed him with 1% of support if not less. >>> happening around the world, the global launch of apple's newest iphone, iphone 11 and iphone 11 pro. >> you can preorder it for delivery, but some fans want to line up early. really early. amy says somebody got there yesterday? >> yesterday, can you imagine? here are the devoted fans out here camping out to get their iphone. this is at the palo alto store on university avenue. the first person in line got in line at 7:00 yesterday morning. he flew in from dallas to be here. they were all hoping to see him cook here this morning, that's not happening. here's why. he's in new york. he appeared this morning at the grand opening of the apple 5th avenue store. he sometimes will appear at the palo alto store on launch day, not this year. the iphone 11 is already hands of fans in most parts of the world. people still wait in line for this phone even

he's a liberal from new york city. i think his natural positions are not going to be in line with nra folks or hard-core gun supporters were gun carriers. at the same time, while this is going on -- and chris murphy i see as the linchpin to this. obviously joe manchin is from a conservative state, but for chris murphy, it's deeply personal frame. the fact that he is involved and has worked with senator toomey is wonderful, on this. i'm concerned about the nra on this. i was glad to see governor abbott -- >> melissa: but they are weak right now. >> jessica: they are getting weaker. the but after the shootings we often have a conversation that goes away. after las vegas president trump wanted to raise the age that you can get bumped socks. suddenly -- >> melissa: it doesn't feel like it's going away. >> jessica: i've been accused of being a pollyanna before, but i'm the most hopeful that i have been and i think when the states continue to be affected and when walgreens and that kroger and wegmans lead to, you see they wi

cities. david: well unfortunately, rock bottom is pretty far down. remember we had a murder rate in newcity of 2,200 a year and it's now below 400. it turned around dramatically with guiliani when he began his broken windows policy, when he began cracking down on all kinds of crisis when he began on clear ing the streets of the homeless by giving him a choice saying you can either go go to jail or a half way house but you can't stay on the streets and you can't pea and defecate on the streets and create a tremendous hazard for the people of new york city. it's happening more and more. we're getting worse and worse. you mentioned the crime stats. i'm going to also mention something else that's up besides crime and that is spending. he's increased the budget 30% more than any other mayor in the history of new york, a percentage wise, guiliani on the other hand did exactly the opposite and he cut $1.1 billion when he was mayor, when he was making" the streets cleaner, safer, and bill deblasio is doing exactly the on o opposite with a lot more money, so i think there's a big story there to

on t broadcast cenr in new york city, i'm adriana diaz. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, september 23rd, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." president trump admits he spoke to the ukrainian president but insists he didn't pressure him to investigate joe biden's son. >> that was not pressure. i know when i give pressure, and that was not pressure. >> we'll break down this whistleblower controversy that has some house democrats renewing calls for impeachment. >>> a shakeup on the campaign trail. elizabeth warren surges in a new poll to take the lead in iowa for the first time. what iowa experts think is behind her rise to the top. >>> plus, the red carpet turned purple for television's big night. we'll tell you the big winners from this year's emmy awards. ♪ >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president trump is here in new york city this morning for a three-day visit to the united nations. a whistleblower complaint about mr. trump's conversat

cokie roberts. >>> first the mother and her two young daughters bicycling nearly 300 miles to new york cityimportant cause next on "world news now." w." >>> a pod of dolphins stranded for days in a florida canal is free thanks to a group of humans. officials in st. petersburg formed a chain to push the animals out to deeper water. they used sounds and calls, vibrations in the water to make them move away. the dolphins, two of them calves, have been in the canal since sunday but appeared to be okay. >> i can't believe that worked. >>> a new hampshir >>> a new hampshire mother and two of her daughters are taking the scenic route to visit new york city for next week's u.n. climate summit. >> molly morgan and her daughters 9-year-old ember and 7-year-old azalea end their trip by bicycle. they want to raise awareness about climate change and they hope others will come ride along with them. >> we are biking to new york city. >> maybe some kids and parents might want to join us along the way. >> how are we feeling about this trip? >> that it's going to be really hard. >> good. >> but we're going t

i am unconventional i mean new york city artist i'm selling for $45.00 because he's the 45th president is a new sheriff in town knows we're going to get a clean house we can kick some ass did he need the media to win the election when it was stacked against him you know it's always stacked against a republican no matter who won it's the media is like that and just like that than that the ugly hatred you know the extent the obvious it's like you put on you know c.n.n. knows the psych alright alright alright alright but i'll flip around and it's like holy. you know it's an innocent b c and it's like relentless they can't stand bad he beat them because they said he wasn't going to win fed up with traditional media god gets his information on the internet it's you know i'll spend like it now like i said before i go to sleep i'll have my phone on and you know i'll go from this to that and then all chant made a speech i didn't hear it today let me hear it now and i mean and sometimes it's i don't even honestly i don't look like who's giving it. like millions across america scott believed mos

that's new york city, the united nations. it's not really new york city. it's its own thing. s is new york city. the intercontinental hotel. the president will give a news conference, not what we have been seen before. it's a real news conference. questions and answers from the president. that is coming up. stay with us. y by calling newday now. you can refinance at newday usa with no income verification, no appraisal, and no points and save over 1,000 dollars a year. lower rates means lower payments. get the most of your va mortgage benefits. refi now at newday usa. refinance now and save. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you a

the last time a new york city mayor won office higher than new york city mayor, say governor, senatortewide, you have to go back to 1869, the last time that happened. for all of the sort of majesty of that office, the track record of advancement is not good with that. >> last question, do either of you see anything, for good or ill, involving the biden campaign because he is in play right now vis-a-vis donald trump in this huge whistle-blower story. is it too early or will it give him an odd kind of boost. >> maybe an odd kind of boost, it may be good to be up against trump. but this does not appear to be a good story for the family. but hunter biden was going to come up sooner or later. >> steve? >> it's the same thing. it's a complicated one because let's see what the full details are on the biden side. but just in terms of how outrage democrats are about trump's behavior to be the face of the other side of that, there's got the to be some benefit, i would think. >> can't thank you enough for being here on a friday night. abby livingston, steve kornacki, much obliged. >>> coming up,

the other thing we have going is new york city. not only central park but new york city. s been in the news all week with important messages with the u.n. and now global citizens festival. it's just a great day. i can't imagine not being here. >> can you even wait for alicia keys to perform empire state of mind with this as the backdrop. >> that will be seismic activity. >> this crowd is going to go wild. i think you're right, a lot of times activism, just knowing people worked hard to work towards a goal to get here creates this positive energy. >> there's always a payoff, be it reducing poverty or being able to go to a concert and speak your mind and show your support. the payoff is definitely showing up right here. look at all these people. >> it's going to be amazing. thank you so up make, elvis for all your opinions and insight. we'll be right back on msnbc for more on the global citizens festival. on the global citizen festival at verizon, we're building the most powerful 5g experience for america. that's why the nfl chose verizon. because they need the massive capac

van wall in new york city. condÉ was the eldest son.ad another brother, louis who was a great pianist but condi grew up essentially without a father. at the age of three william nast decided he was going back to europe to make his fortune. actually it was hard work for. condi wisdom men of the family. he had two younger sisters as well that they called new women. new women were women who didn't hang around with chaperones before the turn of the 20th century to actually work extremely independent and so was his mother. she had to be to keep the family together but of course as the years went on his father stayed away until condÉ was 17. things got pretty tough in the end. the only nast member of the family that stayed close to them with his aunt fannie who was william nast's younger sister. now fannie was actually quite a gal herself. she married into money. she loved fine things. she was very stylish in her own way and considering this picture was taken in the 1880s you could see she did like to look nice. what is amazing is she married

that does it for all of us in new york city. this was bloomberg "real yield." tv. loomberg ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. president trump says he has "an amazing relationship with chinese president xi jinping" but that right now they are spat.""a little a completeooking for deal, i'm not looking for a partial deal. china has been sorry to buy our agricultural product, if you have noticed over the last week, and some big purchases, but that is not what i'm looking for. we are looking for the big deal. mark: u.s. and chinese officials held talks in washington this week with the aim of setting up high-level talks in october. the president delayed a tariff increase scheduled for october 1 on $250 billion in chinese goods in what he called a gesture of goodwill. are suingts -- states the trump administration from roving california's authority to set standards on omissions. the state says it has had the

happen outside the area off of the new capital but not in sight and what about resolving the issues in jakarta this flooding this congestion will be leaving the city behind and moving forward on a turning over a new leaf or are you to have a plan in place to fix things happening here are going to obviate. one of the probably not financial and business and but of southeast asia so far that position belongs to singapore. is a little bit behind so we need to upgrade jakarta but we need also at the same time relief the burden in jakarta by moving all of the government seat to the new capital but. i would like to see the new capital be like washington d.c. while it will be upgraded and developed like the new york city in the us what about the environmental concerns. has been considered to be the lungs of the us you have environmental activists are worried about the impact this is going to have on the land that they don't need to watery simply because number one our location is not going to affect the boat though protected forests in indonesia natural for us the natural forest what that did for us we'll still be there. and affected by your capital numbe

happen outside the area off of the new capital but not in sight and what about resolving the issues in jakarta this flooding this congestion will be leaving the city behind and moving forward on a turning over a new leaf or do you have a plan in place to fix things happening here are going to obviate. one of the probably not financial and business and but of southeast asia so far that position belongs to singapore and bangle is a little bit behind so we need to upgrade jakarta but we need also at the same time relief the burden in jakarta by moving the government seat to the new capital but. i would like to see the new capital be like washington d.c. while it will be upgraded and developed like the new york city in the us what about the environmental concerns. has been considered to be the lungs of the us environmental activists are worried about the impact this is going to have on the land that they don't need to watery simply because number one our location is not going to affect the boat though protected forests in indonesia natural for us the natural forest what that did for us we'll still be there. and affected by your capital number 2 the ci

butterworth who is a tammany man who had a variety of various democratic administrations now the head in new york city office he took his job from the buchanan administration and samuel butterworth was in the room with him sent teresa back to new york get a divorce nobody will know what happened that is pretty good advice but everybody already knows so he tries to figure out what to do enter barton keys. he shows up in lafayette square as sickles is in his house he lives in his home on the west side of lafayette square and what may be of particular interest it was built and owned by the father those who came to the nation's capital and had big dreams fell into alcoholism and mismanagement and had to sell the house. so living on the left side of lafayette square key walks into lafayette park so that is a prearranged signal with the string to go meet him at the rendezvous house. so while he is losing his mind everything he has built his aspirations and perhaps a future president it's all going up in smoke this beautiful wife most popular woman in washington and the mother of his child. there he is wavin

joe was a new york city >> to close i want to tell you about two brothers, joe and john. is an nypd detective, john, new york city firefighter, both answered the call on 9/11, both tragically lost their lives. the last words both men sent to their beloved dad was also a new york city police officer, said i love you, dad. today we remember them, their sons, three of the sons are in military government service, one is a member of the nypd, amazing legacy for that family and remember all those who lost their lives that day, learn the right lessons from 9/11, god bless all of them and god bless my friend barbara olson who i think of all the time but especially think of her on this day, one of the most courageous people i knew and always been r