new yorkers see it every day. graffiti scrawled outside a synagogue, baby formula locked behind plastic panels, a couple's argument turns violent and punctuated by gun shots. and on the subway, people suffering a mental breakdown or an overdose. episodes like these can cause an atmosphere of anxiety in our communities. but our success in driving down gun violence proves that targeted strategies do work and that changing trends is indeed possible. so today, we're unveiling a series of crime-fighting tactics alongside an error defining mental health initiative so new yorkers can live free from chaos and disorder and focus on the things in life that matter most. first, we must insure everyone is safe at home by protecting them from domestic violence. now, the random attacks get tall press coverage but new yorkers are much more likely to be heard by someone they know. and 1/3 of assaults the attacker and the victim have a prior relationship. our system fails too many survivors. in new york city alone 84% of domestic v

every new assembly carries new hope, new hopes. when a new assembly is formed , there are new hopes with that assembly. it is raised and they can find new perspectives. new representatives enter the new parliament. besides them , there are also experienced representatives from the previous period or previous periods. this is a very good combination, a very good collection. there is innovation in it, there is innovation in it, there is also experience in it, they use previous successful experiences , they come up with new initiatives. well, this is a valuable investment. the formation of every new parliament for the country is a valuable and used investment. this should be appreciated, for example. a blood in the vein the country's political and social complex will flow and, god willing, it will have an effect. i greet you mr. rasai. welcome to his news interview. supreme leader of the revolution stressed that every new parliament brings new hopes and new prospects for the country . what new prospects do you think the elections and

nikki battiste, cbs news, new york.he lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com bother the bugs. not your family. ahh! zevo is made with essential oils which attack bugs' biological systems. it wipes cleanly, plus is safe for use around people and pets. gotch

, cbs news, new york. >>> this is a "show me your papers" law. >> breaking news.st and detain anyone suspected of illegally crossing into the state from mexico. the fight over who can police the border escalating, and the supreme court weighing in. >> nearly half a million people here in el paso have to basically justify their presence in the united states because of the color of their skin. >> what this means for the battle over immigration. >> texas very simply is enforcing the laws. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we want to begin tonight with a ruling from the supreme court that allows a sweeping texas immigration law to go into effect for now. in a 6-3 decision, the nation's highest court said it won't block the law known as sb4 that gives local and state police the power to arrest and detain migrants suspected of crossing the border illegally. the federal government has been the sole authority of immigration enforcement for decades, and critics say this ruling is an affro

as we go in the city and celebrate the lunar new year it's important to know what the lunar new year celebrates. [off mic] with our family to watch all the previous year and celebrate and un-- unity and coming together and we welcome to you city hall and hope you have a wonderful time in today's performance. [speaking foreign language] and with that let me turn it over with comments from my do host. first i will start off with the sheriff. >> thank you carmen. [applause] applause happy new year everyone. it's always difficult to follow carmen and dragons and little dragons and lions and the wonderful culture represented here tonight. i'm very happy to see you here and as the mayor mentioned always welcoming people to city hall is a wonderful thing. we will have more fun on saturday at the parade and not like the one earlier but i will be under a dragon head in the parade and i look forward to that every year and i want you to be there as well because we feed off the energy of the audience and the community as we celebrate the lunar new year together so i will do my best right now. [s

i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. >>> it's friday, march 29th, 2024.g to clear the mangled bridge from a baltimore harbor. what it will take to reopen this vital port. >>> presidential support. president biden and his two democratic predecessors joined forces for a star-studded

and the new development in the terrifying subway shooting here in new york city. >>> first, the major shakeup in georgia's prosecution of donald trump and 14 co-defendants. judge scott mcafee ruling fulton county district attorney fani willis can remain on the case. but for her to stay, special prosecutor nathan wade must resign. trump accusing willis of misconduct over herro man tick relationship with wade. judge mcafee harshly criticizing willis for a tremendous lapse in judgment. and news late today about donald trump's criminal case in manhattan. aaron katersky with late details from atlanta. >>> the deadly tornado outbreak. at least three people killed, dozens injured. at least 14 confirmed tornadoes in seven states. twin funnels touching down in ohio. an ef-3 on the ground with winds topping 136 miles per hour. alex presha in the storm zone. >>> here in new york, new video of the rush hour subway shooting in brooklyn. what police are now saying about the man shot and wounded with his own gun. why authorities are not charging the shooter. and the search tonight for a woman police

his research included weeks of study at the new york historical society and then new york public library, perusing thousands of newspaper articles related to andrew greene and also reading greene's volumes of brain diary and letters. i'm pleased present harry albert. good evening. the world would stop on friday, november. 1903. andrew has grain. worcester's native and internationally known as the father of greater new york city, died at 1:30 p.m. he was a visionary civic leader, plan owner, attorney and preservation scientist. today, few people of his contributions to our society. last week i enjoyed dinner with a member of the new york's central park conservancy. a he wasn't familiar with the legacy of andrew haswell green brain amazing. a few years i purchased a large coffee table book with steve tell, the creation of central park. there were only two sentences referring to green and there were criticisms defaming him as a cheap skinned flint. those were plagiarized his from a 1950s pamphlet written by a member of the central park garden club. the 2019 exhibit at the new york public, d

happy uh iranian new year everyone, happy news from the uh happy news from the press tv family um to yours. we're going to i think believe we're going to move to the uh the northeastern iranian city of mashad now to the imam, there's a holy shrine, but they're also celebrating the festive new year. once again, happy notes to all our lovely viewers, the press tv audience, we love you dearly and wish you wonderful year this year in 1403. spring is upon us, new year, new chance, an opportunity to put behind um the problems and the hardships of yesterday and shoot for uh reaching. our goals and wishes and better life for today and tomorrow everyone now message from leader of the islamic revolution ali khamenei. in the name of god, the merciful, the compassionate, oh transformer of hearts and sights, oh director of. nights and days, oh transformer of situations and circumstances, transform our circumstances to the best of circumstances. i would like to extend my congratulations to the entire iranian nation on the arrival of norus and the beginning of this new year. at the end of the year

coming up, a new role for actor morgan freeman at nasa. >> plus, the new request for >> plus, the newt's pop sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte™. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com in 10 years, lisa schneider will have an amazing second act. thanks to career reskilling courses from aarp. to help make sure her income lives as long as she d

if you want to -- if you're looking for a place to start a new business and have new opportunities, new mexico is the place to be. if you want innovative successful business, new mexico is, in fact, the place to be. i'm proud to say -- [inaudible] >> i hope that they will be happy when we talk about climate change and renewable. thank you. [applause] thank you. at the same time, we are ensuring our people inherit a state with the abundant resources we have been privileged to enjoy. our land of enchantment legacy fund is enriching conservation programs in counties and tribal communities statewide. it's preserving the states natural beauty. our tax credits and clean car rules are strengthening that position. we are in fact the clean energy state. [applause] gov. grisham: it's important to note that we have cut pollution from the oil and gas industry in half compared to her neighbors in texas. our rules were recently adopted by the federal government as the standard for smart regulation. we are demonstrating that a healthy environment and a strong economy are not in conflict, offering a ne

i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. >>> it's wednesday, march 27th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." >>> horror in the harbor. the search for answers today and the search for the victims presumed dead after that baltimore bridge collapse. the mayday call that may have saved lives. >>> fighting back. sean "diddy" combs comes out swinging in his first public statement following the raid at his l.a. and miami homes. >>> and we have a winner. someone is waking up $1.1 billion richer. the lucky winner of the giant mega millions drawing and where that ticket was sold. >>> good morning. i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. we begin this hour with that devastating bridge collapse in baltimore. as investigators try to figure out what went wrong, crews have changed their search for the six missing people from a rescue mission to recovery. they were part of a construction crew working on that bridge when the cargo ship lost power and crashed into it. two other workers survived. now the ship's crew and police officers' quick actions are being credited with savi

in new york. this is america this morning. >> good thursday morning, everyone. >> i'm rhiannon ally and i'm andrew dymburt. we begin with a troubling security breach at a major u.s. airport. a man allegedly getting onto a plane by using a photo of someone else's ticket. federal authorities are now launching an investigation, and it's not the first time this airport has been in the spotlight over security. >> this morning, the fbi is investigating how a man was able to board a delta flight in utah, allegedly without a ticket. authorities say 26 year old wycliffe lazard took photos of boarding passes on passengers phones at the airport in salt lake city, then used an image to gain access to the plane. flight attendants just before takeoff realized he did not have a valid ticket. they are on the taxiway found is closed. the incident comes less than three months after another security breach at the same airport in january. a man whose family says had mental health issues was able to run onto the tarma

and we celebrate lunar new year the right way with the postal. and the line dance meet troop the access or and i were talking how we would like to dawn those polls poles, but we'll be doing some arm curls with our law books to be ready, is that right, walkine? when i was little, i collected stamps but when i was growing up, there were not stamped that reflected our culture, our api heritage, our inclusive diverse beautiful culture that is the asian pacific community here in the united states. and when i think about how different it has been over the years that generations of kids get to be reflected in something as common as the stamps that we put in the letters. my son who is p, is slightly obsessed with stamps because of course he's my son. and for me to share the year of the dragon stamps is going to be excited to him, but it means that just as i learned about black history and women's history and other aspects of american history from the stamps that i observed in the 70s and 80s, he will learn that and more. i want to thank the post master a

local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news bay area . have a ♪ ♪ >> tornado!e trails of

>>> >>> tonight, the new images in our new reporting on the final moments before that deadly bridge collapse in baltimore. our first up-close images of the cargo ship under the wreckage of the francis scott key bridge. two construction workers found dead, four others missing and presumed dead. new dash cam video of them on the bridge hours before the collision, and the wife of one survivor revealing now what they were doing when the ship hit. plus, the emotional tributes at the orioles opening day. >>> also tonight, the suspect in a stabbing rampage that killed four people in illinois in court. among the victims, a 15-year-old girl and a mailman. what the suspect says set him off. >>> former crypto mogul sam bankman-fried sentenced to 25 years for massive fraud. his apology in court before learning his fate. >>> on the east coast, the soaking rain and flood risk. >>> the race for 2024. president biden sharing the stage tonight with barack obama and bill clinton at a star-studded fundraiser. just miles away, former president trump at the wake for a slain nypd officer as he campaigns on the is

michael george, cbs news, new york. >>> and that's the overnight news for this friday.s mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm jan crawford. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. president biden delivered a fiery state of the union address last night that many are calling an unofficial kickoff to the 2024 general election. the speech did not mention likely republican nominee donald trump by name, but mr. biden did refer to his predecessor and the difference in their agendas. the speech focused on possible campaign issues like the border, gun control, and reproductive rights. president biden also addressed criticisms about his age, saying it gives him a clear understanding of american values. alabama senator katie britt delivered the republican response. she gave a forceful rebuke of mr. biden's presidency, saying many families now feel the american dream is a nightmare. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this i

i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, march 26th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." >>> some breaking news. a major bridge collapse in maryland. a large cargo ship ran into it. a massive search-and-rescue operation now underway. >>> good morning. i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. we start this hour with that disaster in baltimore-month-old. things are still preliminary, but we can now report a cargo ship hit the francis scott key bridge sending it into the water. it's more than 1 1/2 miles long and crosses the outer baltimore harbor. cbs's jarred hill is here with this late-breaking news. this video so dramatic. >> just looking at this, it's just crazy. this is nuts here. so this happened around 1:30 this morning baltimore time. baltimore city fire telling us the ship hit one of the columns on the key bridge, sending it collapsing into the river there. a tractor trailer was on the bridge when it collapsed, possibly other vehicles. the "associated press" is reporting multiple vehicling fell into the water. we're told a diving and

most prominently in the new yorker.arper's london review of books and she has a reputation as a critic who says things that other people are afraid to, particularly about popular books are novelist. i don't think that's an unfair assessment, but i think the trouble is that focusing on this kind of obfuscates her humor and the intelligence with which she constructs her pieces. and so this book doesn't really focus on singular writers that kind of focuses on issues in the culture at large. and i think it really allows this the sort of wit and intelligence in her writing to shine. there is a ton of great essays in the collection, i believe a collection of seven essays, but the standouts to me are a rumination on gossip that takes gawker as kind of ase in the literary world. a recent new yorker piece about anxiety. it was out there in the new yorker and how she handles her own. that kind of takes on sort of frantic pace of anxiety. and she justifies that the advice saying, my catharsis is your boredom. i hope i'm not butche

he says, "i've got good news and bad news." i'm like, "i could use some good news." "all right.5%. bad news, he still wants 5." i said, "all right, thank you." did you think that you were gonna be able to weather the storm? -no. -and continue with your career? no, i didn't. ♪ -man: no more audio checks. -okay. -sorry. -i'll count to 4 this time. [laughter] it was a hot august day, and i was sitting in the newsroom at wnyc where i was working, and i get a call in the afternoon. [amplified voice] testing, testing, 1, 2. editors are running into rooms. [indistinct conversations] mcgreevey: i mean, there's flanks of cameras. [camera shutters clicking] parents were there. dina was there. it was the hardest and most honest speech i had ever given in my life. i mean, obviously, i would have preferred to do it in a more low-key, subtle way. [camera shutters clicking] margolin: everybody was gathered around the televisions in the newsroom. good afternoon. margolin: hundreds of people. it was so quiet. you could hear a pin drop, and mcgreevey says the now-famous line... my truth is that i

you're a lifelong new yorker. >> 70 years in new york, i love new york, if we don't fix it up on thisthere's a big election in november, and all we want is -- we love new york. all we want is new york to go in the right direction and enough of the crime. stuart: it's a leadership problem. change the leadership and you maybe the problem improves. >> absolutely. stuart: on the subway, it's getting more dangerous to ride the subway. crimes on trains and in stations are up 53% since before the pandemic in 2019. if people don't feel safe on the subways, they're not coming back to live or walk in new york city. how can we krugere a some-back if working people are afraid to get on the subway. last word to you, john. >> stuart, yes, there's 8.5 million new yorkers in new york city that want to live in a civilized way. and there's millions of repeat violaters arrested 50 times. the state said it. are they working for the 8.5 million new yorkers that want a civilized city or are they working for the 3300 criminals? i mean, that's what it comes down to, stuart. stuart: good question. john catsim

you'd never guess there'd been any controversy over our new highway. you well, the size of this crowd, it appears that most of your like the idea now i'm sure most them do but i'll have to admit there are two or three folks out there. i never thought would show up today, even ahead of our business improvement. a descendant of our founder here today, maybe they finally seen the light, jack. i sure hope their grandfather connor's not turning over in his grave at what's happening here today. well, if he is, bob. it isn't because you and i didn't fight it all the way. now that it's built. let's hope we have been wrong. hello, ralph. how? dairy farm? have we convinced you farmers yet? no, but what done is done not just cut ribbon. i can get on in the markets and see this road is worth the trouble. it's caused me. ladies and gentlemen it's worth the thank pleasure today on the occasion of this important event to introduce to you the illustrious governor of our great state, the honorable theodore white. thank, spencer. distinguished ladies and gentlemen i com

a new day, a new time is coming, the breath of new life is felt, nature awakens, the heart is filled is transforming and becoming more beautiful every day. according to good tradition, representatives of all peoples of multinational uzbekistan on stage. blooms in navrus and tajikistan. they started preparing for the celebration in advance, planting trees to turn the cities into gardens. this year navrus fell during the muslim holy month of ramadan. therefore, there were no obligatory treats. whipped egg whites with syrup. fasting people open their meal with this dessert. each country has its own holiday feast traditions. in turkmenistan. the central place is given to sprouts of sprouted wheat, the main symbol of the holiday. and in almaty a whole festive caravan passed through the city: mobile yurts on wheels, camels loaded with silk, mighty warriors and hunting masters berkuchi, of course, singers of the steppe akyns, what a holiday without music! welcoming the onset of spring, 2 million children across kazakhstan simultaneously played dombra. in congratulations. we have identified

sos; you for new yorkers?valley exploded in the 1980's, we -- we will be the birthplace of countless new start-ups, spinoffs and the technological advancement that is benefit everyone. just imagine the possibilities. a.i. can help diagnose cancer an cure diseases. it can predict dangerous storms our communities have advanced flood warnings or uncover solutions for racial and economic dispar miss our communities. that's something holiday simms a senior who is with us today at the university of buffalo is working on. mr. holiday? [applause] let me tell you what holiday is doing. she's kicked research on how a.i. could improve the child welfare system and she's passiote about increasing black women's participation in computer science. holiday -- [applause] stand up again. [applause] thank you. holiday and scholars like her at our universities will help build this industry of the future. and with this new consortium, we will drive ethical a.i. development and do it in a way that protects our workers and make it a

i'm carissa lawson, cbs news, new york. >>> it's friday, march 22nd, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." captured. two armed and dangerous fugitives are back in custody. how police tracked them down and whether they're responsible for two killings during their day on the run. >>> good morning. i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. folks in idaho can breathe a sigh of relief this morning now that two armed and dangerous white supremacist gang members are behind bars. this after a brazen hospital escape that ended with three corrections officers shot. the two were arrested in twin falls yesterday about 125 miles southeast of boise. police believe the two escaped first heading about 250 miles north where they dumped their getaway car. they're also investigating whether the two are linked to a pair of murders in different counties. cbs' jarred hill is following the latest on this story and joins us here in new york this morning. hey, jarred, good morning. >> reporter: police say they found shackles actually at the scene of one of those two killings, and that

new jobs. most were jobs that came back after covid. after 40 minutes he got to the border and suggested the migrant mess was the republicans fault, that doesn't fly. the open borders biden's open border. on inflation got crazy, went on about shrink laois and, fewer chips in the bag for a higher price. the president should get serious. inflation hit us because of trillions of dollars of government spent and federal reserve printed and he's going to keep spending and borrowing. he started clearly energized. sean hannity called him jacked up joe but faded as the night wore on, he slurred a couple words had made a bad mistake when he got the name of the murdered student in georgia wrong. her parents were not in the room but he did make it through. he was still standing at the end. that was his biggest accomplishment. second hour of varney just getting started. it is friday, 10:00 eastern time. tammy bruce is on the set. he made it through the speech, good enough for the democrats. tammy:that's wha

local news continues on our streaming service cbs news bay area. i'll see you at 5:00. >> norah: donald trump's money trouble. the former president says he can't secure the $454 million bond in his civil fraud trial. his namesake buildings at risk? >> if i don't get elected, it's going to be a bloodbath. >> norah: new questions about what trump meant. speak of the events of january 6, 2021 are reason enough that we know that he woud perpetrate a bloodbath rather than allow our constitutional system to work. >> norah: the "cbs evening news" starts now. ♪ ♪ good evening. i'm norah o'donnell and thank you for being with us. were going to begin tonight with donald trump facing a cash crunch. the former president is on the brink of being forced to surrender some of his most valuable real estate properties to help pay that $454 million civil fraud judgment in new york. he's already admitted that he doesn't have the nearly half a billion dollars in cash, entity's lawyers revealed that more than 30 firms that they were unable to or "unwilling" to accept th

new at noon. cars on city streets more quickly. city council memberúrebecca city forúabandond cars. it would also allocate money for a dedicated parking vehicles in a timely way,proces- captain says. residents complain that removing abandoned cars can take several months.c the plan would propose using caltrans lots as tow yards. the city council is set to vote on that measure at its supreme court hed sparguments this morning on whether the federal to get social media companies to remove what the government considered misinformation about covid, the repercussions of the ruling could be far reaching as the nation heads into a contentious election. caroline shively reports from washington, dc.úmy right or your right? >> was the biden administration& violating citizens first amendment rights or fighting digital liesúwhen it pushed social media companies to remove posts about covid 19? that's the question now facing the supreme court. >> it's the most important free speech case in our lifetime. >> the

a new sales strategy and production renewal is the task facing the new management of atlanta. dmitry kharitonchik, who was previously in charge, was appointed general director of the enterprise. cheap, unknown, so here we need to note a lot of new brands that have come, to look more from the point of view of reducing the possible the cost of manufactured products , of course, and to more actively bring to market those products that provide greater margins for the enterprise, the volume that we sell... in belarus, we see that the share is high, about 50%, but nevertheless we we see that there is still room to really work, and there is competition in the market and new types of equipment, the general director of atlant was asked for the first time during his working day at the enterprise, the details are on the main broadcast today. road crews continue to clean up the highway after the winter. on the roads of the country 21.m holes that need to be eliminated. 1 km of republican road. value costs the state 4 million rubles. all road work is carried out subject to economic feasibi

the new dup leader expressing everybody�*s shock at this news? everybody's shock at this news?— everybody's shock at this news? yes, it has been a massive _ everybody's shock at this news? 133 it has been a massive shock, reeta. northern ireland is no stranger to political twists and is, we know that, but what has happened today has been a political earthquake, and the shockwaves of that are being felt across this place. it is only a matter of months since the devolved government returned to stormont here in belfast, and that was because under sirjeffrey donaldson�*s leadership of the dup, the party went out of power sharing, collapsing those institutions for two years in protest at post—brexit trading arrangements, and it was under his leadership again that they came back to power—sharing, although not everyone in his party was happy about that at the time. it has been about that at the time. it has been a tumultuous few years for the dup, there is no doubt about that, and this evening it is a party in disarray. there will be a focus after the easter break on making sure that

nbc news, the first international news organization to question putin after he won six more years. mr. president, journalist evan gershkovich spent this election in prison, boris, who opposes your war in ukraine, wasn't allowed to stand against you, and alexei navalny died in one of your prisons during your campaign. mr. president, is this what you called democracy? "that's life," he told us, and called navalny's death an "unfortunate incident." he had agreed to release him, he said, before he died, as long as he did not return. until now, he'd never publicly mentioned alexei navalny's name. tonight the white house denying knowledge of a prisoner swap. >> we have not heard a russian official raise navalny as part of the prisoner swap in any of those conversations. >> reporter: the white house is calling this election not free nor fair. china, north korea and saudi arabia are among those congratulating putin. lester? >> keir simmons, thank you. >>> president biden issued a new warning to israel telling prime minister benjamin netanyahu that a ground invasion of rafah would be a mist

to new york city to boston. rob marciano timing it out. >>> the alarming images from the southern border. a group of migrants storming a barbed wire fence in texas. national guard troops overwhelmed. mireya villarreal at the border. >>> tonight the new republican revolt in the house immediately after the house speaker mike johnson relied on republicans and democrats to pass a spending bill to keep the government open. the far-right republican tonight filing a motion to oust the house speaker again. >>> there is news coming in tonight in the search for that missing college student in nashville last seen on police video. the sad discovery just in tonight. >>> and the breaking headline also coming in involving major league baseball's highest paid star and his friend and interpreter amid that gambling scandal. what major league baseball is now saying tonight. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> david: good evening. it is great to have you with

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of the news where you live with the abc seven news bay area app. and be sure to turn on the push notifications so we can keep you up to date as we watch crews roll off with the wheel of the plane, we wondered how uncommon of a sight this is. >> abc news aviation analyst john nance says incidents like this are rare. he explained the situation on our 3:00 pm program getting answers, six tires on each side on the main struts of this 777, boeing seven, seven, seven. >> and there are times when mechanically something in the interface of the tire and the strut uh- interact and it either overheated or something was wrong and broke off. but again, it's a very unusual situation. >> nance says the loss of a single tire will not have any impact on the ability to land the plane. they are able to drop fuel to lighten the aircraft's balance. but, nance adds pilots will focus even harder to create a soft as soft of a landing as possible. now, despite some very scary recent high profile incidents, the numbers still show. flying is by far the safest form of transpo

morgan chesky, nbc news, dallas. >>> and when we come back, there is good news tonight.he surprise performance that brought this beloved teacher to tears. ♪ >>> there is good news tonight about the impact one teacher can have on his students and the lengths one group of alumni went to pay it forward even decades later. ♪ beauty and the beast ♪ >> reporter: when the final performance of "beauty and the beast" at michigan's mount pleasant high school came to an end -- [ cheers and applause >> reporter: -- the real drama began. >> john, can i have you come down? >> reporter: that's john clack, who just directed his final show before his requirement. did you have any idea what us was going on? >> no, no. >> one by one, they came out. ♪ i'm in love with a girl ♪ >> he's in love with a girl ♪ >> from the class of 2015. ♪ amazing, amazing ♪ >> reporter: to the class of 2006. ♪ i'm so glad you chose me ♪ >> reporter: as far back as 1998. ♪ >> reporter: dozens of his former students back on stage to honor the man who changed their lives. >> guys, i was bawling up on stage here. i

that is the bbc and sky news and gb news is the bbc and sky news and gb news is an insurgent among thoseablished players. it is seen to have a bit more of a conservative leaning and promotes free speech. it is backed by a man called paul marshall who is his a head friend kai to and a billionaire and the station has created a lot of noise in the uk and much more opinionated than some traditional rivals and the level of regulatory activity arounds and gb news from 0fcom is pretty much unprecedented from a uk broadcaster. the rulings today means it has now breached uk television rules 12 times since november 2022 and eight investigations remain ongoing. {sib and eight investigations remain onauoin. , �* , and eight investigations remain onauoin. 9 , , and eight investigations remain onauoin. b , , ., and eight investigations remain onuuoin. j , , ., ., ongoing. gb news say they have not done anything _ ongoing. gb news say they have not done anything wrong. _ ongoing. gb news say they have not done anything wrong. that - ongoing. gb news say they have not done anything wrong. that is - ongo

this is just the start of a comprehensive new agenda for new york in 2024. we will protect the environment by planting 25 million trees and fund the resiliency efforts and fund solar access and make sure that our state meets our bold emission target. [ applause ]. >> we will promote jobs in agriculture and invest in family owned farms. we will connect to career opportunities and fund research into rare diseases like als that robs millions, like my mother, of their vitality. we will address countless challenges with 204, yes, 204 policy initiatives in our 2024 state of the state book which i am sure will find its way to your nightstands this evening. today, i focus on a few key items for our agenda. fighting crime, fixing our mental health system and protecting new yorkers' hard- earned money. [ applause ]. let's talk about crime. if government can't keep our citizens safe, then nothing else matters. last year, we reduced gun violence bringing shootings down by one third across the state. murders are down in new york city and 30% down across the state. we hav

bid for a new trial. the convicted murderer appearing in court virtually today as the los angeles innocence project takes up his case. you're watching, getting answers. i'm kristen sze. thanks for joining us. we'll get to all those stories in just a moment. but first, let's talk about this weather. after a few light showers this morning, there are dry days ahead. clouds are hanging around this afternoon, but the sunshine is breaking through. a live look here from our east bay hills camera. the rain has pretty much moved out and dry weather is in store and you might like the sound of how long it's going to last. let's check in with abc seven news. weather anchor spencer christian. hey, spencer. hey, kristen. >> with the weather changes coming our way, the bay area might be just the happiest place outside disneyland. here's a look at live doppler seven. there's moisture in the atmosphere being picked up by the radar, but the rain essentially is over except for a few spotty sprinkles here and there. i mean r

his harrowing escape. >>> the new test for one of the deadliest forms of cancer. >>> nbc news investigates a town in oklahoma divided >> you are a leader in an oklahoma chapter of the white nationalist organization, and i want to know if you have any explanation to that. >> the city official at the center of a firestorm. >>> and ringing in spring, the phone hotline that will lead you to the most beautiful sights of the season >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, and welcome. the end of tiktok, as we know it in the united states, may be closer tonight after the house of representatives passed a bill that could impose a ban on the hugely popular video-sharing app in the u.s. concerns over tiktok's chinese parent company and a potential national security risk carried the day in the house. the bill approved on a 352-65 vote with one democrat voting present. in all, 50 democrats and 15 republicans voted against the bill, which now heads to the senate. tiktok, which denies its service as a spy tool, claims 7 million small businesses and 170 million american

the eyes of new york are on us. new yorkers loved him. he was a crusader for the little guy-- brave, bold, a great leader who did not have time for distractions. and that's the kind of politician we want, right-- the guy who cuts through the usual red tape and gets things done? but by the time he got into power, spitzer's noble crusade had been replaced with something darker. why do we keep ending up here? why do we keep placing our hopes in confident men who make big promises, then completely fail to deliver? come on. i would ask spitzer himself about this, but he stopped returning my texts, so i turned to eliot spitzer's mentor and friend, lloyd constantine, who's known him longer than almost anyone else in his life. so my thinking about this interview, i feel like your journey with eliot is the public's journey in the sense that people really thought he was gonna be the first jewish president. the muscular democrat. yeah, and i want you to take us on the journey. -yeah. -you've talked about how you thought the presidency was eliot spit

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run from berdyansk to , well, just for four new subjects, new rostov through berdyansk to melitopol,hen further to the crimea, almost by the end of this year the ring road will begin to operate, this is for those calendar schedules that the builders have now submitted for approval to the government commission. each railway connection in new regions operates only on certain sections. the old line leading from the rostov region through the dpr, zaporozhye and kherson regions to crimea is inconvenient from the point of view of route logistics and is located far from the sea. this does not cover the need for transportation on the azov coast. the approximate cost of building 1 km of a fully equipped railway there will be somewhere between 300 and 400 million per kilometer. if we believe that we will have order. the length of this railway is 2.0 km, then this is somewhere around a trillion, but we understand that there is not only construction the new part will be there , including reconstruction and so on, and accordingly, well, perhaps, this is not entirely accurate, right there 400 mill

elise preston, cbs news, santa fe, new mexico. >>> now to the middle east where we are learning new details about the first fatalities in ship attacks by yemen's houthi militants. a missile attack yesterday on a commercial ship killed three, two filipino and one vietnamese. according to the ship's owners. the ship suffered significant damage. these are the first deaths from the months' long attack by the iranian-backed group over israel's war on hamas. >>> and efforts to get desperately needed humanitarian aid into gaza are gaining momentum. israeli officials say the government will begin allowing aid to move directly from its territory into northern gaza and will cooperate with the eu to create a sea route from cyprus. >>> the white house is throwing its support behind a new bill that could give the president the power to ban tiktok. lawmakers are pointing to national security concerns because of the company's ties to china. as cbs' jarred hill reports, tiktok says users' data is safe. >> reporter: the future of tiktok, known for everything from dance videos -- ♪ -- to thrifting tips -- >>

. >> dana: fox news alert. dramatic series of air attacks targeting american military and civilian cargo ship in the red sea and gulf of aden. forces shooting down 28 deadly attack drones launching by houthi militants in yemen. one of the largest assaults threatening maritime navigation since the start of the war between hamas and israel. bill is off. sandra, great to be with you. >> sandra: thanks for having me i'm sandra smith. backing israel's right to defend itself against hamas trying to appease the deeply divided wings of his own party. growing opposition to israel's military operations in gaza. biden contradicting himself and backtracking after calling a military incursion into rafah a red line. netanyahu responded earlier today. >> there is no red line i will cut off all weapons so they don't have the iron dome to protect them or they don't have -- there are red lines if he crosses and cannot have 30,000 more palestinians dead as a consequence of going after. there are other ways to deal and to get to a

news. its delineation of the rioters and victims and the narrative it conveyed, however, was less reliable. in accordance with the story-telling strategies of news engravers, the picture both compressed and extendedded the narrative of the event into one image. but aside from the very few women shown among rioters and and spectators in the foreground, the engraving presumably based on that sketch also portrayed scattered attacks on african-american children fleeing the burning building. 233 young wards escaped by a side entrance where theyere threatened by the crowd but not physically attacked. whatever the quality of the illustrations, americans were able to view pictorial coverage of the riots within several days of their end contending whe barrier of the atlantic ocean, both drawings and engravings of the riots mt. u.s. press took -- in the u.s. press took two one to two wk from one to two weeks to reach europeanears. one venn national issue did not publish until august 15th. although bt

the all new mylowe's rewars loyalty program is her. download the app to joi, earn and save toda. >>> right now, san francisco mayor london set to deliver her state of the city address at any moment. we are in the city with a key initiative is she is expecting to touch on as she gears up for re-election. so my thank you for joining us for our midday newscast. >> happening moments from now, maryland and green will deliver her state of the city speech. she is expected to focus on specific issues liking the city. >> we are in san francisco. what we know about the mayor's message today as she tries to move the city forward? >> reporter: we do know that the mayor will be presenting her vision for san francisco moving forward. this is a crucial state at the city for her as she is up for re-election this year with a field of challengers. we do know that the mayor will be taking to the podium any moment now. the place here has been honest to take their seats. we have seen some notable figures, former mayor willie ground is here, the district at