and then when, when there's a shooting at new york, new york or new york new york new shooting at bellagio, shooting a tropical trauma. all because these people are interpreting what they're seeing as the shooting happening right then. and there was just a person running in the door, this money from running from this point, trying to find out where they can find the officers don't know what's happening there, where they were told. okay, they're trying to investigate and find out what's going on. and if somebody runs up to them and says, hey, you know there's a shooting at the tropicana or there's something going on at new york, new york, they're not in a position to judge how valid that claim is. they're gonna have to now report that back on the recording like going through the recordings, insert the characteristics of the way forms and from the examples i've looked at here, there is a single shooter involved in this incident. i have an good footage from 7 am that morning until 12 pm the next day from 6 different camera angles. the attorneys asked me to analyze this footage for them. i can

new york, new york, new york. so you are sending over to new york, new york completion or forced me back. the next thing i remember was someone shaking me and things bullies try to come back into your seat. we finally got into hooters. there were 40 footprints everywhere. i get into hooters and there is people in there and they're bleeding, and they're screaming and everybody is just complete chaos. my husbands, texting me, he's following instagram. he says, shooter headed towards tutors. he says get out at 1045, about we heard a noise from directly outside as opposed to us. it sounded like another volley of shot. at that point, we'll catch the shots sounded very close to close to be from the same source as the shooting at the venue so that when it really occurred to us, maybe there's more than one person involved just following a big group into the tropicana then running into another room because somebody says they're coming, they're coming and that's what i ended up in the gym. it was like about midnight and that's when people who ran casino screaming like seeing there were shooters comi

new york is a little different in terms of impeachment than the federal government. in new york, the new york state assembly can vote to impeach, and the senate can vote to acquit or convictthere are judges from the new york courts who are part of that process in the senate. there is only one senator who is removed from being able to vote. that would be andrea stewart cousins, the senate leader. she can vote to remove the governor and then presumably would fill the spot. the process is going to continue. the governor is under tremendous pressure. i never had a warm and fuzzy relationship with governor cuomo. let me just disclose that. any objective observer of new york has to recognize that he has rebuilt this state. there are very few places you can go that have not been modernized, reinvented, rebuilt. the same personality that has enabled this governor to lead the way he has led has been tarnished by what appears to be odious behavior documented in the ag report. host: you mentioned one already. as we try to watch this process play out, who are the other key players to watch as these impeachment proceedings move forward? guest: i would watch a little-known figure natio

new yorkers. >> something the media will not cover in new york. york covid hospitalization rates. only florida or texas overwhelmed hospitals the vast majority including all of new yorky connecticut now higher with covid transmission they want to blast the red states what do they have to say about that? final word. >> people want freedom and government to enact lirestriction there is a very high burden and that commonsense mill test and that's why ron desantis has gotten so manyot kudos from his own constituents and floridians who say thank you floridians who say thank you governor and government for letting them live their lives. >>laura: good to see you tonight congressman and in the shooting that left one police officer fighting for his life and that killed his partner officer a t lot french one said he fired the fatal shot. >> he admitted he is drinking and pulled the gun and opened fire. please stopped the suv him and his brother were driving for expired plates eric followed instructions that the situation escalated and when drink and the cell phone by the camera footage shows he had a handgun in his waistband struggled with police then fired shooting and killin

fisher ames said of new york city he longed for the company of springfield or he described new york city as overrun by hogs, dogs and garbage, and not much else. so no one like new york city. they spent only months in new york city and then there was a deal cut. next light. the deal would be cut in new york city on june 20, 1790. what is probably the second most famous dinner party in history, i guess behind the last supper. the dinner party was between you can see the pictures, jefferson, madison and hamilton madison and jefferson were allies, antifederalists hurt hamilton was at their nemesis as a federalist. they have two big issues they are trying to contend with. what is why should the capital city be, and the other was how should it look, how do we build it? should be as simple brick federal town or a glorious romanesque capital? the second argument was debt assumption. we were in debt after the war so jefferson calls for the dinner party. he and madison are going to team up and they're going to defeat hamilton. what would happen at that dinner party was they would resolve all these issues, they would decide basically on where the capital would be, and hamilton

new york. can he be effective or should he step aside during the process? >> i hope he will, but again, new york state and new yorkrs of ensuring that our government continue to operate. we have an amazing lieutenant governor who is extremely confident. we have two bodies, the state senate and the assembly, so we have the entities in place that makes sure our city and state can operate. we're dealing with some real challenges around crime, around covid, around recovering our economy, and trust me, this city and state is going to kick in gear and carry out what is needed for the new york city people. >> let's move on to covid because if you become mayor, u you're essentially walking into a major crisis in your city and the country. put up a map, the cdc has all the boroughs of new york city red a. you look at the screen there. 60% of the city is vaccinated, 55% fully vaccinated. how do you get more new yorkers, especially in communities of color, to roll up their sleeves, mr. adams? >> well said, and it's about being on the ground, something i did during covid-19. first outbreak, i was in rockaway today where you h

new york city would have been the population of new york city right around 30,000 so just about ready to move past, or has moved past philadelphia. hard to tell because new york is a port city and the numbers get flexible but this much is clearly the case dip into the census records city life into what now arriving and asserting itself. the city would have been right around 30,000 brooklyn of course in excess but manhattan area would have been around 30,000,ea about 15% of that would have been a combination of that but also as you know, being new york, it would have had extraordinary diversity of languages ranging because of the dutch, the african influence is going to be indigenous peoples. you have sort of dark culture going on which is always a rich and crazy things going on all the way to the high end for that is that culture and then it party time for that day but he arrives into the next day. then they put him up in a house on cherry street which is on the manhattantr side of the brooklyn bridge, kind of the upper east side. >> let me ask you, he mentioned this a couple of times that washington said a few words. what do we w know abou washington? someth

new york city 456 stations in new york city at any given time between four or five train cars and now buses with the epidemic. the transit experience was probably my most satisfying. the transit in new yorkate from city police that they were dumping ground in the sense with the new york city police office where the work? they work in transit you just were not well thought of we made the marine corps into a half years we got thenea nationally accredited and talk about having good relations with unions when we receive national accreditation in santa monica the union paid for the whole 60 person team to go to california for the award ceremony. can you imagine that? because they felt so proud of the idea they had become accredited now getting this reputation as the marine corps of the new york city police department. >> i had so much fun but with that big department so in new york and manhattan is where you make it in those take it if you're on the lawful side or the criminal side. so look att the new york city police department once again being advised by bob washington who is advising the transit police to put tension we on broadway with the new york city police department. as luck would h

new york city would have been-- well, the 1790 cents puts the population of new york city around 30,000, so it's just about ready to move past or has moved past philadelphia. hard to tell because new york is a port city and the numbers get pretty flexible, but this much is clearly the case if you dip into the census records and kind of texture of city life into which washington is now arriving and asserting himself, so the city would have been right around 30,000. brooklyn, of course, when it open didn't really count in that sense, but that manhattan area roughly about 15% of that would have been a combination of the slave and freed black. it would also be, as you know, being new york it would've had just an extraordinary diversity of languages ranging-- of course because of the dutch and african influence there's going to be indigenous people. you have sort of dock culture going on there which is always a rich and crazy kind of taboo or going on all the way to the high-end, but that's the kind of culture and then it's party time for that day that he arrives into the next time and then they put him up in a house on cherry street, which is on the manhattan side by the brooklyn bridge to

or criminal charges. michael george, cbs news, new york. >>> now the entire new york congressional delegation is calling on cuomo to step down, but it's up to the new york state assembly to decide whether there are grounds to impeach him. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," we'll talk with new york city mayor bill de blasio about governor cuomo's refusal to resign and the city's new vaccine rules taking effect next month. >>> a pentagon police officer is dead after being stabbed at a transit center outside of the building. authorities say the officer was attacked by a man on a bus platform yesterday morning. the suspect, identified as 27 -year-old austin lanz of georgia, was shot and killed by other officers. the pentagon was temporarily placed on lockdown. investigators are trying to determine a motive for the attack. >>> an emotional comeback, and more gold for american track and field athletes. those are some of the headlines from the summer olympics in tokyo. simone biles returned to action yesterday, a week after taking herself out of several events to focus on her mental health. biles won a bronze medal in balance beam. it's her seventh career olympi

new york, i'm alix steel, with guy johnson in london. this is "bloomberg markets." new york city mayor bill de blasio is saying you have to be vaccinated if you are a teacher or staff in new yorkools. i can't tell if this is buy the dip, if it is a pfizer approval vaccine bump. i'm not really sure today. guy: the nasdaq is outperforming, which i think is interesting. i think the delta plays into what is happening with the fed. maybe the fed pushes out taper a little further because of what is happening. maybe it needs more information. schools, we don't know what is going to happen. there's the expedition that labor supply was going to pick up. maybe that doesn't happen now. lots of things on the table to discuss. chris williamson joining us from markit next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the countdown is on in europe. this is "bloomberg markets: european close," with guy johnson and alix steel. ♪ guy: monday the 20 for -- this one he third. what do you need -- the 23rd. what do you need to know out of europe that this hour? luxury retail names powering the move, up a little bit. we will see what happens with the rest of the week. august pmi data out of the u.k. pointing to a sharp

new york. new york governor andrew cuomo is facing calls to step down even from many of his own party, but not everyone is in support of his removal or rally in new yorkcity on saturday. comprise mostly of women showing solidarity with the governor, the new york state attorney general's office, releasing a report concluding governor cuomo sexually harassed 11 different women who worked for him. the albany county sheriff's office, also announcing saturday, a criminal complaint has been filed against the governor. his supporters say more investigation needs to be done into those claims. her announcement should have mentioned that the governor was per sumed. guilty, not guilty. critics of the governor are continuing to sound off, including one of the accusers herself. the woman listed in the 165 page report as executive assistant number one speaking out exclusively to cbs and the albany times about filing her criminal complaint against the governor, what he did to me was a crime, he broke the law, governor. cuomo's lawyers are calling on the attorney general's report, saying it is unfair, well, casting doubt on some of the accuser stories. new york state

or the connecticut/rhode island border. governor andrew cuomo declaring a state of emergency in more than two dozen new york counties as henri approaches. >> new york tough also means new yorkmart. and new york smart, today, means get out of harm's way, please. >> reporter: in connecticut, officials are asking some people on the coast to voluntarily evacuate their homes. a storm surge warning has been issued for the entire connecticut shoreline. >> this may not be a perfect storm but it's going to be close to it. the alarm bells should be ringing loud and clear. this storm is going to pack a powerful punch. >> reporter: henri strengthened into a hurricane saturday morning, packing winds up to 75 miles per hour. >> we don't know what we'll see but we need to be prepared. >> reporter: the threat has shifted to the central and western part of the state. in worcester, people grabbed last-minute groceries. >> i'm just keeping my fingers crossed, hoping for the best. been through it before. it could go either way. >> reporter: time to prepare for millions quickly running out. chris pollone, nbc news, new york. >>> anthony flores joining us for sports. just when you think the gian

new york is a little different in terms of impeachment than the federal government. in new york, the new york state assembly can vote to impeach, and the senate can vote to acquit or convictthere are judges from the new york courts who are part of that process in the senate. there is only one senator who is removed from being able to vote. that would be andrea stewart cousins, the senate leader. she can vote to remove the governor and then presumably would fill the spot. the process is going to continue. the governor is under tremendous pressure. i never had a warm and fuzzy relationship with governor cuomo. let me just disclose that. any objective observer of new york has to recognize that he has rebuilt this state. there are very few places you can go that have not been modernized, reinvented, rebuilt. the same personality that has enabled this governor to lead the way he has led has been tarnished by what appears to be odious behavior documented in the ag report. host: you mentioned one already. as we try to watch this process play out, who are the other key players to watch as these impeachment proceedings move forward? guest: i would watch a little-known figure natio

i'm in a new york state of mind ♪ ♪ new york state of mind ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm in a new york state of mind ♪ ♪ ♪ min.. ♪ i'm in a new york... ♪ is for postmenopausal women orletrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these ca to cough, or troubl. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor. ♪ be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. be in your moment. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child-guard packaging. ♪ ♪ i see reflections of you and me ♪ >> it's "sunday morning" on cbs, and here again is lee cowan. >> cowan: as it has many times over the decades, new york city is throwing a big party nex central park is placeind i musc mogul clive davis. for him, it is a labor of love, as he tol

or rainfall to new york city on saturday evening. john henry brings us more now from the stones path and montague, new york. well, the storm has swept past mon talk and long island here in new york. it is largely gone from the mid atlantic, but rolled in with a fury in new england rolling with 90 kilometer in our winds. rank injure, rhode island. it snapped trees like twigs it toppled and crashed, boats against the shore and aggressively rolled through that town. the 1st time a tropical storm has done that in 30 years, in the small estate, in the u. s. and all the way from new jersey to the south to connecticut in rhode island in the north it his left floods and damage. there have been power lines that have gone down trees over them, and over a 100000 people so far have lost power and it could be a good deal more than that before the storm rolls as high as possibly main before going out to the sea again but some of the people who have been in its path is that it could have been a lot worse. they were surprised at how little damage it did in some places. now, here on long island, it was supposed to take a direct hit. but in fact, what happened was, it's skirted new york entirely,

or institutions of higher learning people are clustered in places like the northeastern corridor. that's where i'm from. i'm from new york state actually, new york city to be exact. there's 576,952 chinese in new york state. well, i can assure you they are not upstate growing apples and making cheese. as you go across the country. the numbers get smaller and smaller there are spikes but each one of these spikes are predictable as a matter of fact in some cases for instance here, south dakota or wyoming i can assure you. there are more chinese people on this block than there are in the entire state of south dakota or wyoming. the number stays small until you reach. california and the bay area specifically the bay area why because you can go to the interior you'll discover. once again, there are very few asians in general specifically. china is a very very few but the bay area for fills the requirements it is not only traditionally in arrival point. but it has a very very important economic component, which is kitchen silicon valley we are in techland techland. is everything north of san jose and south of san francisco. people come from all over the world. to work in silicon valley the larger portion

new york city up 135%. l.a., up 53%. in new york city we saw more anti-semitic hate crimes, or just as many, in three weeks in may than the whole first quarter. new york city and l.a. look like they might be heading for records. similarly, anti-asian hate crimes are of digital percentages last year in the first quarter this year. 2020 according to fbi director wrey, investigations are up 63%, 370 along with the fbi. 2019, record hate homicides by the fbi. it would still be a record even without the horrifying el paso massacre two years ago. as we've seen with respect to el paso and others, we are seeing a confluence of folks, mass killers, some very young who have access to weaponry. there is an overlap between hate crime and terrorism, but we are seeing violent conflict rising around conflictual political events documented in the attendants. extremism is a neural reflection of mainstream stressors, and we seen this again and again. not just on january 6, but october 2018 when we saw a cluster of extremist homicides around the election, august 2017 was the third worst month of this decade for hate crimes and it peaked in the first six days before and

or to shelter in safe places. and here's what new york governor andrew cuomo told his state. take a listen. >> new york tough also means new yorkmart. and new york smart, today, means get out of harm's way please. >> so let's go straight to tyler mauldin. tyler, you're monitoring all of the satellite images. you heard the governor cuomo there, really warning people in no uncertain terms keep safe. what can we expect in the coming hours? >> well, as you also showed right there, robyn, we have already picked up a lot in the way of rainfall in the new york metro area. this is all streaming right off of henri, even though it's couple-hundred miles to the south and east of new york. that rain is beginning to push out. but it's beginning to now push into northern jersey, southern jersey, as well as philadelphia, too. the kind of rain that we saw in new york just over the last couple of hours really tells the story of what we will be dealing with once this right here, which is henri, comes ashore. now, henri is -- um -- it is about 175 miles to the south of rhode island. um, you can see the rain pushing out of new york, as i mentioned

or have you gotten there yet, where-- how about new york? you grew up in new york. is there a moment when you felt like, "oh, god, this is what new yorke throughout the city because i have been going to the office. >> stephen: and you could ride down broadway for part of it. >> i feel like new york is back, but way back. when i grew up in new york city, and i lived right by washington square park. when i was a kid, washington square park was where you went to get mugged. and, like -- >> stephen: i'm sorry, i have an appointment. >> i grew up in new york in the 70s and early 80s, and all we talked about as kids was when we were going-- like, when we were going to get mugged, getting mugged, who stole my bus pass. >> stephen: what's the etiquette for being mugged. >> exactly. and i walked through washington square park the other day and a couple of weeks ago the northwest corner of the park had been taken over by folks who were very, you know, dedicated to using substances. >> stephen: there's like a nightly rave scene now. whatever that means these day. >> i don't know why anyone would want to go to a rave in washington square park. it

or minus. but the basic track doesn't change. so please take this seriously. yes, new york tough, we'll stay in place, we'll beat the storm. new york tough also means new york, please. and with that, i'll turn it over to questions on this topic, please. >> thank you, governor. you'd like to ask a question please use the raised hand funs at the bottom of your window. we're going to take a second to compile the q&a roster. >> while we're doing that, the most recent update, 7:00 a.m. landfall tomorrow. eye of the storm over long island, 11:00 a.m. and again, this is a large storm. just because you're not on long island, don't say, well, then we're fine. it's long island, flooding in new york city, storm moves north, affecting west chester, hudson valley, capital district, right up the line. >> governor your first question comes from john campbell, john, just please make sure your microphone is unmuted. >> hi, governor. my question is, you know, the state's in a position where there's going to be a change in leadership within days, that could happen right smack in the middle of this storm recovery effort and a big reason for that is because you decided on a two

or a gym in new york city. another development, again, out of new york. a new york markets. we've been all over the place so far today. at the moment we're up 180 points on the dow. i will call that a rally. solid gain on the nasdaq. it is up 36 points. it did start out like this. we headed lower. now we're rallying. neil, it is yours. neil: stuart, thank you very, very much for that. we're still rallying in the face of all the concerns about the virus, its spread, all the companies right now that are really pouncing to not only make sure their own workers are vaccinated, increasingly any of their customers are as well. monitoring that. i first want to thank my colleagues and friends david asman, edward lawrence, jackie deangelis doing a great job when i was out. i wanted to take more time off. they kept telling me neil, they're doing a great job. take your time. i sdale

new york city to require fully vaccinated members and staff, it is unjust. it is a double standard. mayor of new york is requiring new york city employees to be fully vaccinated ore restaurant industry and the theater and entertainment venues? >> dana: you have a good point. those are the three entities that he is imagining saying where people gathered but not true of retail establishments or any of the stores you go into, that's different. is that what you mean by a double standard? >> double standard for yes, the rest of the industries like let's say target where nobody is being checked. you can go in without a mask. double standard is like if you work for the city, you choose not to want to get vaccinated, you just have to have a negative test and then you can return to work. why if he -- the mayor is asking the fitness industry and restaurant industry and the entertainment industry, why aren't they asking us to do the policing? we aren't the federal government. it is not our role to police people coming in and going out. and you know, governor cuomo back in december said the fitness industry was 0.06%, one of the safest places to be. >> dana: exactly. >> now

new york. the city of new york and so many businesses headquartered in new york i think there are going to be implications more so if he is forced to resign orng the news. >> and that is odd back to the markets. dom chu. go become and hide with the stocks >> we are going to look at amerisourcebergen stock. it basically came out with better than expected profits and revenues thanks in part to sales of specialty products like covid treatments that part of that story. check out shares of live nation carrying through into this story as well. the company comes out with a smaller than expected loss on a surge of revenues. the ceo came out and said they expect over 3 million people to attend their festivals and they think two-thirds of those will have more people attending since 2019 pre covid and then one more, joe, i'll put out there robin hood shares. they got as low as $33.25. pre-ipo. the pre-market trade is around $33, $34 billion that's about 304,000 pre-market. it was the number one searched ticker in the full day yesterday. so robin hood getting the full boost. >> why would it not be the meme stock? they are young >> thanks, dom >> coming

or minus, but the basic track doesn't change. so, please, take this seriously. yes, new york tough, we'll stay in place, we'll beat the storm. new york tough also means new york smart, and new york smart today means get out of harm's way, please. with that, i'll turn it over to questions on this topic, please. >> thank you, governor. if you would like to ask a question, please use the raised hand function at the bottom of your window. we'll take just a second to compile the q&a roster. >> while we're doing that, the most recent update, 7:00 a.m. landfall tomorrow, eye of the storm over long island 11:00 a.m. and, again, this is a large storm. just because you're not on long island, don't say, well, then we're fine. it's long island, flooding in new york city, storm moves north, affecting westchester, hudson valley, capital district, right up the line. >> governor, your first question comes from john campbell. just please make sure your microphone is unmuted. >> hi, governor. my question is, you know, the state is in a position where there's going to be a change in leadership and that could happen right smack in the middle of this storm recovery effort, and a

york city would have been, well, the 1790 census, the first one pushed the population new york city right around 30,000. it's just about ready to move past or has moved past philadelphia. hard to tell of course because new york is a port city and the numbers can get pretty flexible. this much is clearly the case if you dip into the census records and kind of the texture of city life into which washington is now arriving and asserting himself. so the city would have been right around 30,000. brooklyn of course one of -- really touted itself but that manhattan area would've been right around about 15% would've been a combination of insulate and freed black but there would also be as you know being new york and would've had just an extraordinary diversity of languages ranging from, of course because of the dutch influence, but the african influence. there's going to be indigenous people's. you have sort of dock culture going on which is always a rich and crazy kind of taboo are going on the way to the high enders. that's the kind of culture and then it's party time for the day that he arrives into the next day. then they put them up in a house on cherry street which is on the manhattan side by the brooklyn bridge, to put you in that area, kind of the upper east side. >> let me ask you a preliminary question. you mentioned it a couple of times that the washington said a few words. what do we know about washington as an oral order? >> okay, before -- >> up until this moment. his washington scene as a great orator? >> that's a spot on question because it sort of identifies one of what's a work in this whole thing, and that is my first, , if you will forgive the self referencing, but like my

new york city. proof of vaccination is now required in new york city to eat indoors, eat or drink indoors or go the a gym. what do you make of that? because you represent part of new yorkou have to show your health records to every matily d in -- maitre d' in new york city, stuart? it's an imposition on the small business owners i represent. i'm supporting a lawsuit by local small business owners who are saying this is not their responsibility to be the vaccine police for mayor deblahs owe. they're already -- de blasio. they're already struggling due to the labor shortages created by the democrats, and they're already having a difficult time. now they have to be tasked with insuring these cards are -- and everyone coming into their establishment has one? this is certainly an undue burden. i believe that it needs to be reversed. we're going to continue to push mayor de blasio to do that. it's just not practical. stuart: i don't want to get extreme here, but i find it's almost de facto segregation. in the bronx 70% of black adults are not vaccinated. finish -- that means that in the bronx those people cannot go into a restaurant, a bar or a gym. i, maybe i'm being extrem