now downtown new york is the central business district of new york. it becomes the central business district of america by the 1830s. by the 1900s, it's the cbd of the world because we become a world power. that means new york is growing. but unfortunately manhattan is a long, skinny island, as we know. the only way it can grow is you want. and the 1860s, the middle-class people are forced to live as far north as the west 40s or east 40s and 50s and even the east 60s east of central park. they have to commute down to wall street. the women commute down to the ladies mile, which is the union madison square area, the 14th and 23rd street area. a that community is done with horse cars. now maybe it's a great time, but, believe me, if you had to depend on these things, they were just horrible. this gives you an idea of the traffic. you are in madison square. that's fifth avenue going you want, broadway is going off to the left. look at that backup of horse cars. and if you're headed to wall street, that's another three miles. so, you think commutation tod

, new york.ot of places. who gets the worst of it? what are the biggest concerns? >> well, there's a lot of concerns right now still, brooke. the storm is still developing. it's still intensifying. it's a massive storm. it's pretty. i'm sure it's beautiful where you are. it's always beautiful until someone loses power and then that beauty vanishes. so far, so good on that front. take a look at the radar. this is such a massive storm. if you start at the edge of your screen to the left, chicago, greatest snow in suction years, milwaukee got a foot. we had snow, i did here, in north georgia. winds here are howling. wrap-around snow columbus, cleveland, even in detroit. washington, d.c. had their heaviest snow fall in two years. they could see a dusting to an inch. this is where it gets dangerous now. well over a foot of snow for several states. areas of maryland, west virginia, pennsylvania, new jersey, new york, up into connecticut. it's still going to come down. even into tonight just blinding co

they couldn't live in new york, they want to live in brooklyn that's why this bridge is being built. here is 1877, new yorkers are finally seeing the -- who really was like the premise of ancient egypt. it is rising above a low rise walk up city, you're looking from the brooklyn tower towards the new york tower, that is lower manhattan. you're looking across into the hudson river and that's the jersey in the background. by the way, in the heart of downtown new york, we begin to see a high rise buildings mostly coming of the elevator now. the elevator was first introduced of the public in the 18 fifties, everybody wanted to see one. nobody would write it. they were afraid of it. by the 18 seventies, people began to get used to it and developers began to build high rise office buildings, a very high rise, the height of ten storeys, they loomed above the city, you had to have been in an elevator to get to the top officers and by the way for the first time in history, the office is at the top of the building, which used to be the worst office, the hardest, the cheapest, you have to climb

you get slush funds in new york. you get financiers in new york.new school in 1931 asks very different artists to do these. this is kansas city. this is thomas. he does america today, meaning 1920, eight 1920, nine when he went across america and he sketched it. he was a very much a guy from kansas. he was very hung up on being mr. macho. later on in life he became part of the right wing and it's interesting in this visual essay of america, and the 1920s there are some very far out images that are quite controversial with the right wing crowd. the way he's sketch the women, the dancers, the workers. four years it was auctioned. luckily within the last few years the museum bought it, and last year they showed it in a room on the left, and today it has its own room. it can finally be appreciated. for the new school. she is hired. along with a communist painter, and he is painting social justice in the world. he was using as eating room, it cafeteria, some kind of dining room. today it's used as a classroom. he did it in fresco. now his work is in oil

investigation into new york nursing home deaths.. did windmills call power problems? the green advocates say no but the real story is more complicated. and why did california fare no better than florida which was fully open? i'm john roberts. join sandra smith and me for "america reports" at the top of the hour. >> just a small sampling of what it's going to be like to have culture out in the streets of this city. >> harris: bill de blasio unveiling a new culture program for artists who show off their talents at more than 100 locations. critics are calling out his priorities as businesses continue to suffer and more people move out of new york city. commentator dave rubin tweeted this, nyc is now portlandia. if you haven't already, you must flee as soon as possible. and young americans for liberty tweeted, bill de blasio has utterly destroyed new york city businesses and forced people out of the city in droves and his solution is a government-funded dance party? joe concha. >> joe: we are governed by children. there's not really muc

and california -- and california you have an effort to recall the governor there, and in new york you have this budding anger against new revelations about the governor there. i think it is really not an accident and because this is such a visceral issue so many people did die, and they have families and they are still very, very upset about it. i think this does stay alive as an issue. trace: toipght moves on if i can to the lincoln project that, of course, is anti-trump superpack gotten its trouble, you know, they're handling of the sexual harassment allegations against their leader former leader john leeber what do you make of the timing one of these coming out because we heard grumbles about this byron month and mojts ago. now it is kind of all flooding out. what do you make of this scandal, and steve schmitt allegations against him that he might have tried to kind of -- you know brush this aside. >> well first of all you're right there's been a complete collapse in this group in the last few days, and it stems immediately from the case of john weaver of veteran republican, strate

prepare the reserve of the men of the 84th, new york 1:47 in new york. the six with constant. but, he was not gonna send them until he was positive that no confederate tackles coming his way. he was not sure when that would be. so, from what is worth, green would be on his own. he also sent word to the commanding officer of the 11th core, begging for help, to shore up his line. he would scrape up about 400 men, four different managements -- it would take time for them, for them to get greens line. for the time being, it was greens men, i against the confederate attack. the first confederates to reach greens position under the command of colonel jesse williams, man from the state of louisiana. they were the first to hit greens lines, they were the first to be repulse by but greene's stout defensive position. in a letter to the syracuse standards, six days after the battle of gettysburg, one soldier reported the moment the first contact between union and confederate infantry on the slopes of but culp's hill. the rebels advance in a perfect storm of lead was poured -- still the r

post, new york post has got this story. 't see it anywhere on the new york times website right now. unless people cover this story in the press, where the governor of the state of new york is accused of a conspiracy to cover up, people should just be outraged as you have been for months. >> i'm grateful to fox news and the new york post and some of the local reporters that follow this story but i agree with you. i am not a political person. i have never spoken out on political matters. but because i did not see the coverage of this story, that's why i became an advocate and i am grateful. i'm grateful to fox news and our wonderful bosses who allowed me this matt form. i don't think -- platform. i don't think we would be at this point if it wasn't for fox. >> we have to cover it. >> i agree. ainsley: for people who are watching that might not have lost a loved one because of covid, these are lives. these are mothers, fathers, they're put into these nursing homes and exposed to a deadly virus, many of them died alone. that's w

new york city would be but an interim capitol. no one seemed happy with new york city. york city was slow to ratify the constitution. this is why hamilton and jay and madison wrote the federalist papers that new york city would even ratify. washington was worried will i go to your city for my are now grown it's not even ratified as a state. that undermine everything can be the president if we don't have a city? and nobody seemed to like new york city unlike today where everybody likes near city. thomas jefferson claimed new york city in spring and fall they never have as far as i learned for them ten months of winter. only two of somerford they would agree right now as i'm taking this with the snow. ames and eric city long before the company of springfield. he described new york city is overrun by hogs, dogs, and garbage and not much else. no one liked new york city. they spent only months in new york city and then there is a deal cut. next slide. the deal will be cut in new york city on june 20, 1790. let's pry the second most famous dinner party in history i guess beh

king of this crisis in the headline from jezebel health i think i'm in love with andrew cuomo the new yorkost dubbed you the new love god and chelsea handler wrote you a new essay dear andrew cuomo i want to be your first lady. gerry: forgive me i think i'm tearing up, of course on cnn that revealed what a wonderfully empathetic person he was. >> i have a little button nose and she was afraid the swab would actually hurt because it extended my nasal cavity. >> this was actual swab that was being used to fit up that double barrel shotgun that you mounted on the front of your pretty face. gerry: this is what passes for journalism supposedly. only a few dissenting voices back then pointed out the real story that was going on new york's covid record was in fact the worst in the nation recent terms of deaths in other respects two. the biggest scandal of all the governor's health officials had ordered the elderly covid patient be readmitted to nursing homes resulting almost certainly many tragic deaths. the true number of fatalities was obscured by cuomo's officials. last month the state attorne

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio. mr. jordan: thank you, mr. speaker. i would yield to the gentlelady from new mexico three minutes. . ms. harrell: he went on to say the bill, h.r. 5, does no more, does no less than to give lgbtq the respect and equality they deserve. but i disagree that the bill -- because the bill moves us far beyond nondiscrimination and towards a place of one side over another. it eliminates mutual respect. mr. herrell: mr. speaker, we can't be so anxious to protect one class of people that we harm another. for instance, the bill forces churches in the public square to do things that counter their deeply held beliefs. it moves our nation away from our judeo-christian values. it places women in sports, in domestic shelters, in the health care profession at risk. it allows government to take an even more drastic step of making decisions that should be reserved for our families. the equality act is anything but. let's not be fooled by the title. it would likewise force both people and organizations in man

in new york aishah hasnie fox news.the second day in a row crews fighting to get a tanker fire under control. the gas truck exploded yesterday at a major border crossing with iran. they spread to other vehicles and triggered explosions big enough to be seen from space. at least 20 people were hurt authorities are investigating what started this. the biggest sporting event of the pandemic the daytona 500 happening today in the sunshine state how covid-19 has changed the big race. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is hal's heart. it's been broken. and put back together. this is hal's relief, knowing he's covered by medicare from blue cross blue shield. and with coverage you can trust, backed by over 80 years of healthcare expertise, we'll be there when it matters most. this is medicare from blue cross blue shield. this is the benefit of blue. daddy, is that where we're from? well, actually...we're from a lot of places. you see we're from here and there and here... your family's story is waiting to be shared. at ancestry.com i have an idea for a

back to new york. and yes, there's again, there does not as important economically to the east atlantic trade. >> that makes sense. thank you very much. our next commission is looking at whether or not any of the cities occupied by the british were what you would regard as a failure boston is such an example or what are the common themes we saw in these various places. >> i think they all fail in the end. because they all get return to the united states. the british actually when they negotiate a peace, there is a movement because of the end of the even after the battle of yorktown, the british full new york for charleston. and there is actually a directed by the ministry to save new york. to keep it as kind of an american gibraltar or a trading outpost. to which the british can keep some of their economic clout in north america. and it kind of station their navy and kind of have a strategic holdout. but really, the populations of all of these cities against the british by the end of the war. they don'

a novel that's been 11 weeks on the new york times bestseller list. tonight, he's here to present his new book, invisible the forgotten story of the black woman lawyer who took down america's most powerful mobsters. writer juan williams remarks that it is -- a new york times bestselling author, walter isaacson, prices it as a riveting and moving story, one with enormous residence for our own time. we're so pleased to have its author here to with us tonight, please join me in welcoming stephen carter. >> well thank you for that kind introduction and i think all of you for coming out. i want to thank the harvard bookstore for inviting me back, the last time us was to be here, i canceled at the last minute, i couldn't make it. and the harvard bookstore said, don't worry, will reschedule. three years later, i'm here. it's a real pleasure to be here, i suspect most of you know my work, you know me much better for my fiction but, this was a book that had been rolling around inside my head for a long time and i want to get into the book in a sense, talking ba

i got to new york _ need and desire for this. i got to new york in _ need and desire for this. the fall— need and desire for this. i got to new york in the fall of _ need and desire for this. i got to new york in the fall of 1968 - need and desire for this. i got to new york in the fall of 1968 and | new york in the fall of 1968 and somebody told me that arthur mitchell was teaching a class up in harlem on saturdays and i could go up harlem on saturdays and i could go up and take less and get a little ballet back in my life. and ijoined dance theatre of harlem in the spring of 1969. and right from the start it was magic. hit spring of1969. and right from the start it was magic.— spring of 1969. and right from the | start it was magic._ he start it was magic. hit my hand. he was maniacal- _ start it was magic. hit my hand. he was maniacal. if _ start it was magic. hit my hand. he was maniacal. if we _ start it was magic. hit my hand. he was maniacal. if we were _ start it was magic. hit my hand. he was maniacal. if we were going - start it was magic. hit my hand. he was maniacal

in new york, 3 million more people with underlying health conditions are now eligible. but the challenge is getting an appointment. 26-year-old an auto immune disorder. >> i was exhausted by the time i booked my appointment. >> reporter: it comes as new york's governor andrew cuomo is addressing his handling of the numbers of coronavirus deaths in nursing homes after his office conceded that it delayed turning them over to state lawmakers. >> the void we created allowed disinformation and that created more anxieties for the families of loved ones. >> reporter: families have wondered whether their loved ones could have been saved. today, cuomo defending his record. >> the truth is, everybody did everything they could. >> reporter: tonight, renewed concern for young patients. some hospitals reporting an increase in cases of that rare multiinflammatory syndrome in children. in indiana, the parents of 5 jeerld jenia say it happened so fast when she got sick with covid, vomiting with a fever. he kidneys and liver then failing. >> the doctors told us, maybe if we would have w

the new york stock exchange belongs in new york.bany and lawmakers get their way, however, the center of global finance may need to find a new home. amazing. now she lays out the industry's role as employer and taxpayer, saying it generates, get, this 18% of state tax collections and 60% of nyse private sector wages. there are multiple bills introduced in the state assembly to reintate the tax as half a percent sales tax on value of stock trades. proponents say it could raise as much as 12 to $29 billion a year. but critics say another tax will drive away the wealthiest of new yorkers. listen. >> tax revenues are down. we are driving the wealthier taxpayers out of the state in droves. this is something that i've cautioned about as a member of the new york state legislature for years. the fact that you know, they're always looking to increase taxes. reporter: so the non-partisan citizens budget committee, they have a report called, let sleeping taxes lie. they say proponents overstated amount of money the tax could raise. it is more

jeff in new york.hanks. >>> first time in less than two months, 100,000 americans have been hospitalized for covid-19 ut january still the deadliest month in covid crisis. more than 94,000 people have died this month alone. cbs's lilia luciano is in los angeles with the latest there. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, a new federal mask mandate will be in force starting monday for all public transportation. bus, cab, plane or train, must be wearing a mask. as anxious californians struggle to get a vaccine. southern california's matt massive vaccine efforts, anxiety and protest at dodger stadium staged by anti-vaxers trem praepra temporarily stopped shots and made people frustrated. >> it's exhausted on us. would like million doses in our freezer. >> reporter: l.a. county has highest death county in u.s. covid deaths among latinos increa increased since september but still less likely to get vaccinated. >> communication and language barrier. >> reporter: push is on to reach communities of color. >

we'll call it down state but it's still up state new york north of new york city.one but there will be places with two to three feet, boris, no question about it. >> yeah. this thing is just winding up, as you said, chad. prepare for quite a few headaches. thanks so much. >>> former president donald trump forced to retool his impeachment team with just over a week before the start of the u.s. senate trial. over the weekend his lawyers all calling it quits. what will his actual defense look like? we have more. >> reporter: good morning, laura and boris. president trump really having to rebuild his legal team from scratch announcing late sunday evening the selection of two new trial attorneys that will fill out his legal defense team, including david show hen and bruce l. castor junior also a trial attorney himself. and this announcement comes just two days after all five members of the president's legal team walked off, parted ways with him over a disagreement over the legal path forward. president trump had wanted them to make the center the wrong claim that the el

>> tucker: i mean come outside of new york city, westchester county and the hamptons -- new york is around and you will find out very quickly. it's going to hurt the people there. do you think andrew cuomo -- only seems to be like he's doing a "goodfellas" imitation. does he know a lot about home healing policy? ac an expert? why is he weighing in on how people heat their homes. do you have any idea? >> you now, i can't tell you. i'm sure his home is warm wherever he is. but the people in new york state are struggling at if we tell them that you have to remove your natural gas or propane and you have to go to electricity, and with that that electricity has to come from clean energy, it doesn't exist. only 5% now comes from alternative energy. we are not building any more of that new york state. as to where they think within nine years we are going to start phasing out rapidly, fossil fuels -- it's unbelievable. it's a where these policies are coming from, i think our elected officials are out of touch. >> tucker: they are very in touch with their campaign donors. [laughs] oh, it's per

now new york city mayor bill deblasio is weighing in. >> a lot of people in new york state have received phone calls. you know, the bullying is nothing new. i believe ron kim and it is very, very sad. >> harris: bryan llenas is live in brooklyn. why is the governor going after this assembly member? >> harris, because democratic assembly member ron kim is leading an effort to convince his democratic colleagues in the new york state assembly to strip governor cuomo of his special pandemic emergency powers. the powers that give cuomo the authority to make unilateral governing decisions as to how new york handles covid-19. kim is accusing the cuomo administration of abusing its power and purposely withholding nursing home death toll date why from state lawmakers and the public because the fear of political consequences. we know reportedly this is now under investigation by the f.b.i. now kim says he knows this because he was in a private meeting where cuomo's top aide admitted it. this is deeply personal for kim who lost his uncle, an army veteran, to covid-19 in a new york nursing home. he

democrat ron kim new york assemblyman calling for the governor of new york andrew cuomo to be impeached but he wants more. on the list $2 million back in the coffers. greater new york hospital association. on that list he wants all the communications between the lobbyists, the governor's office and hospitals and medical professionals. remember, the governor making that decision, the policy that was to put covid positive patients among the weakest among us in elderly facility care and drove up the death rate. we know that from the new york attorney general. far above the number the governor was clear and transparent about giving. he didn't give the right numbers. he said he didn't want to give them to the trump administration. we're following that story. now this. >> monday is 1,124.95.

. >> harris: thing is just getting worse for new york governor andrew cuomo. i am harris faulkner, and you are in "the faulkner focus." five new york state senators are now asking the state attorney general to investigate farmers cuomo and lindsey boylan's claims that cuomo kissed her against her will. and asked her to play strip poker, among other things. cuomo's office flatly denies her claims. "the new york post" covered today, they put it pretty bluntly. it called cuomo of pig. the charges, as the governor has been on defense and his role in covering up coronavirus deaths in new york nursing homes. republicans on that scandal now are calling on democrats, carolyn maloney, to subpoena cuomo to testify. >> if you will remember, nancy pelosi created a coronavirus subcommittee to investigate all things related to the coronavirus. i'm sure pelosi was hoping about that would involve the trump administration, but what the committee has found the most concerning, mismanagement and form of abuse is not that hands of governor cuomo with his nursing home policies, so

the 60th new york. perhaps it was lieutenant colonel william fox in his dedication remarks and the life of military services of general green. he would later write perhaps the best description of general green as he came to gettysburg and would fight there in july 2nd and third in 1863. fox wrote. this general greens personal appearance at this time was about 62 years old. thanks that. five feet ten inches high of dark complexion. iron gray hair with a gray beard and mustache. growth and manner. stern in appearance. but with all a excellent officer and under a rough exterior possessing a contour. the anthem men learned to love and respect him as much as the beginning but they feared him. this was saying a good deal on the subject. he knew how to. drill how to command. and in the hour of apparel, how to care for his command. and the men respected him according. lee greenwood need all of his past training and military experience, as well as the kind heartedness to look after his command because the hour o

new york supreme court judge -- thanks for coming back on -- a judge ordered new york governor cuomo'sically reveal the total, release all records showing the full count of covid-19 deaths in nursing homes, not just those in nursing homes. this also has to include those that occurred in hospitals if the nursing home patient went to a hospital. as of midweek, he had five days to deliver. governor cuomo is saying he followed federal guidelines on this policy, but now this looks like it's getting worse for governor cuomo. ing what do you think? >> yeah. the public deserves to know the truth about how many covid deaths occurred on cuomo's watch. as cuomo was busy writing a book, literally praising himself for his covid efforts, he was allegedly cooking the books to obscure the number of deaths occurring in nursing homes. new york's attorney general, laticia james -- who i'll point out, liz, is a democrat -- recently released a report accusing cuomo of undercounting covid deaths in nursing homes by up to 50%. and as cuomo was manipulating the numbers, he received an emmy award, he was the s

no apology to the new york state legislature, the press or the victims families.ox janice dean for months desperately tried to find out what happened to her mother and father-in-law before they died in nursing homes. cuomo spokesperson at the time demeaned and belittled janice as an expert in nothing except maybe the weather. so derosa's apology was for the political inconvenience to the democrats and not to the families of those who died as a result of the merciless, calculated covid infected patients into nursing homes. there was no claim of error in judgment, the cuomo kebab cooked the books. uc andrew cuomo is a bully, a bully not only to those he sees as a threat politically but to the little people for whom he has 0 allegiance so what is the problem here. if everything is on the up and up why hide, lie, or cover up the truth. the march 25 cuomo order mandated covid infected patients being returned to nursing homes not prepared or ready for them certainly unequivocally a death sentence for those innocent seniors living out their final months and years in an a

longer able to contrast donald trump has opened up the space now for some accountability here in new york. >> john: we will keep watching it. always good to see you. thanks. >> sandra: thanks, howie, new criticism of the new york governor andrew cuomo. in moments we will speak with the family whose mother was in a nursing home and died from covid. they are calling cuomo's behavior are a disgrace. they will join us live. plus an engine falling made flight sending debris falling on neighborhoods all around denver will speak live with the passenger who was on board that plane. all that a more. ♪ ♪me it lets you refinance at today's record low rates plus get cash. with mortgage rates low and home values high refiplus can help you lower your rate plus turn your home equity into an average of $50,000. money for security today. money for retirement tomorrow. refiplus from newday usa. i took out this personal loan with sofi and it significantly helped me lower the amount of interest i was paying. sofi helped me pay off $23,000 of credit card debt. and i just couldn't have done it without them. if

it came in the afterwatch of "the new york times" -- afterwash of "the new york times"' disappointment that the mueller investigation of president trump's alleged ties with vladimir putin had come up empty. and they held a kind of summit in the summer of 2019 in which they turned to what would be their next theme, and they decided it was going to be to emphasize donald trump's alleged racism. that wasn't a brand new theme for them. they had dealt with it afterthe charlottesville riots, had brought it up from time to time, but it wasn't their primary complaint about him. nicole hannah jones had begun her work on the 1619 project back in january, so it was not itself a response to this call. but the two came together very nicely for the times, and the august 18th, 2019, issue of the sunday new york times magazine became the kind of clarion call for what the times was going to do in the political season that followed. the 1619 project itself did not announce a political purpose. as soon as it was published, nicole hannah jones began publicly speaking where she made it clear that at least

she represents new york and the new york legislators, democrat and republican including ocasio cortezled on the committee to subpoena cuomo, i think cuomo has a lot of questions to answer in the house oversight committee and covid-19 select committee won't let up on this. jillian: what would you say to people who don't support this letter demanding the subpoena? >> reporter: this is not about politics. it never has been. it is not about republican and democrat. it is about what is right and what is wrong and to ensure that this kind of thing never happens to another family again. people need to support this. todd: same question i asked the congressman. how does the sad saga ultimately end? >> we don't have our loved ones back. >> we will continue pressing on this and democrats are good at eventually reading public opinion. public opinion in new york is people want answers and we need to learn from history. it is not about politics, this is about finding answers, it is about accountability and making sure something like this never happens again. >> janice: i wish i could have my relati

new york state was only 28%. we are below the national average number of of deaths in nursing homes. who cares, 33, 28, died in a hospital, died in a nursing home. they died. >> what a callous bastard! who cares, people who lost their family members, people who are unable to say goodbye when someone was healthy days before is now infected that they have no way of fighting. and now you've got family standing around realizing, this didn't have to happen. their loved ones didn't have to die. if you are saying, who cares, you're saying the most vulnerable citizens and your state or disposable! it's awful. i hope that the federal government investigates here and what you see happening in california is an appetite for recall. that's going to spread to new york. you know why, people are sick and being told they need more government and everything will get better because people who are offering more government are heavy-handed thugs! and they are not doing anything to make these things better. they're unemotional, incred

-19, the journey, the pandemic together as a nation, all eyes originally were on the governor of new york. you ran against him. you know that big personality that is his. people were talking about him all over the country in his daily news conferences. is there now a push to get rid of him? even democrats aren't happy with cuomo. >> it really is on the democrats. first of all, you know, we all had hoped that what he was doing was responsible. we found out it was dishonest. that needs to be investigated. this is new york. dangerous and led to death. and now it's on democrats in new york and washington my congressman said there ought to be an investigation. those words are great but we actually need the investigation. there needs to be an independent investigation initiated by washington, department of justice and i believe certainly there needs to be an investigation in albany. but it is up to the democrats in new york and washington to give meaning to the thousands of lives lost and to hold this administration accountable. it is on them now to insure that the families that grieve aren't g

the new york daily news says one of its photographers was assaulted tonight and several shannon: newlence at an anti-police process, the new york daily news is one of its photographers assaulted tonight and several people arrested. the demonstrators were burning flag and rushed police officers and wound up injuring that journalist. new tonight health experts in san francisco say it is clear keeping schools closed is fostering a burgeoning crisis among school-age children creating a record high number of kids that are angry, depressed, even suicidal. trace gallagher reporting from west coast newsroom tonight. >> reporter: when the city of san francisco decided to sue its own school district for keeping classrooms shutdown the school district called the suit, quote, frivolous and petty but in filing the lawsuit san francisco city attorney include information that was anything but, it was alarming testimony from san francisco bay area hospitals, doctors and parents about the emotional and mental toll of distance-learning like depression, anger, apathy. one mom talked about the uncontrol

slick roads from mississippi to new york. vaccine appointments canceled in 32 states.ified for leaving. texas senator ted cruz spotted on a plane flying to cancun, as his state freezes. why he says he was just being a good dad, and heads back to texas. covid's devastating toll: tonight, the largest drop in u.s. life expectancy since world war ii. and minority groups have been hit even harder. plus, why researchers are saying one dose of the pfizer vaccine may be enough to protect you. the nursing home scandal: the f.b.i. and federal prosecutors are now investigating new york governor andrew cuomo and his administration's reporting of nursing home deaths. sweeping immigration reform: president biden unveils a new plan, including an eight-year path to citizenship. mission mars: after seven minutes of terror, nasa lands the rover "perseverance" on the red planet to hunt for signs of past life. the race to save thousands of turtles struggling in the texas cold. and, the young champion defeats the legend, in a battle for the ages. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o

lawmakers in new york state are inching closer toward impeachment probe of governor andrew cuomo and that news is coming from a democratic assemblyman. we go live to new york in moment but first the political mess that is spreading to washington from the trouble in texas. anita vogel is live. >> republican senator ted cruz and president biden are under the microscope tonight but are both sides getting a fair shake, no question the media is having a field day when it comes to ted cruz restricted tend to -- cancun while his constituents were in the dark. he has apologized but that didn't stop the heat. >> the unmitigated disaster in texas, by that we mean ted cruz. >> there he is on a plane, snake on a plane right there. ironically to the very place he tried to build a wall around, flying ted cruz has been totally shamed, exposed. i wonder who he is going to blame. will be the media or the left or both? >> but president biden has been spared from any criticism over his response to the devastating storms in texas where nearly half the state remains under boil water advisories. others sti

that is the opinion of mitch mcconnell, written in "the new york times." they also have a story about calls on a broader investigation over that capitol hill attack. for the commission to investigate capital riots. they say lawmakers fresh off the impeachment acquittal or issuing growing calls for a bipartisan commission to investigate the administrative and law-enforcement failures that led to the mob attack on the capitol january 6. such a commission appears to be the primary remaining option for congress to hold mr. trump to account for his role in the assault on lawmakers to quash the idea of opposed impeachment censure of the former president and the possibility of barring him from future office under the 14th amendment, which prohibits any official involved in "insurrection or rebellion" from holding office seems remote. top news stories with us. until 10:00 this morning, we go to michael in rosedale, maryland. thanks for waiting. go ahead your comment. caller: yes, good morning. this is my first time. host: glad to have you want. go ahead. caller: t

madad here in new york.sibly closer to a special election. we'll tell you what is happening out in california. nasa's rover after 290 million-mile journey that spans seven months. the rover will land on mars on thursday, searching for signs of ancient life on the red planet. we'll be right back. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ sfx: [sounds of fedex planes and vehicles engines] ♪♪ sfx: [sounds of children laughing and running, life moving forward] sfx: [sounds of children laughing and running, labradoodles, cronuts, skorts. (it's a skirt... and shorts) the world loves a hybrid. so do businesses. so, today they're going hybrid with ibm. a hybrid cloud approach lets them use watson ai to modernize without rebuilding, and bring all their partners and customers together in one place. that's why businesses from retail to banking are going with a smarter hybrid cloud using the tools, platform and expertise of ibm. connell: after the bell headline stories the race for mayor in new york city is starting to heat up. andrew yang, you reme

or you can call them new york democrats.st there's the governor, who staff admits to covering up rest home deaths. in a just world, would be out. we also know me as a brother at cnn so when the rest home story worsens, what did his comedic sidekick do? tweet out republicans. sadly he kept the giant q-tip at home in his closet with the ankle weights. just an fyi. none of those republicans were responsible for thousands of dead. and so today is the governor feels the heat he took the strange. who's fault could be? >> covid did not get into the nursing homes by people coming from hospitals. covid got into the nursing homes by staff walking into the nursing home. when we didn't even know we had covid. anybody can bring it in. the deliveryman brings it in. the heating repair man brings an end. the food service brings it in. staff person goes home, meets with their family, someone in the family has it and the staff member comes back in the staff member brings it in. >> greg: it's just not his fault. it's all those little people. b

we need a plan for new york to come back. my wife likes to use the word opportunity. to asbury park, new jersey. and a friend of mine lives in a town very close by, spring lake new jersey and his name was john fudge and i called him up and i said the, what do you know about as very park? it is wonderful place, 15 months in new york city and my friend john fudge used to be a child of that area and had a store in as barry park and knew it very well. two and a half month quite miraculous to put together to deal with the man field family from the real housewives of new jersey, the food and beverage of the berkeley hotel as barry park. if you words led to another and patriarch has been coming for 30-40 years. i would love to have you down here. we opened a few weeks ago and i have to tell you the response has been overwhelmingly positive. everybody want us to stay there. it's been a great thing and we've been very, very busy. i try to look for solutions and the solution for new york is we have to get opportunities back to new york's tense incentives for people to come back

it was the one that arrived in new york and new york ceded the pandemic across the entire country. data about hughes dying in new york your underlying undermining the national effort to fight this effort. >> that was the point i was about to bring up with you, i wanted to put a little more of your op-ed up there, but we don't need to now since you have articulated. compare and contrast what you decide to what cuomo said where he said his big mistake was that we didn't fight back aggressively enough in this, i was not aggressive enough in knocking down the falsities. there is a lot of daylight between what you say he did and what he says his mistake was. >> again, he is not fighting with me, he's not fighting with republicans or with the trump administration. the people calling him out as a democratic attorney general at the state of new york. democratic state legislatures including some who lost loved ones in these nursing homes and want to know the truth. he is in a fight with his own side, so to try to make this out like some conservatives are trying to call him out and those cro

only new york state counted it that way. new york state was like a war zone here.responded when cuomo complained. they sent in the usns comfort. that ship, that navy ship, hospital ship was hardly used. the jacob javits center, massive amounts of ppe, beds put inside of the jacob javits center, hardly used. when he complained people responded and tried to give him what he wanted. at the same time he is covering up this information. why not just be honest about it? why not be transparent? why not just tell the truth? >> the answer is because he is as brazen a politician i think i have ever seen. the only thing he cares about, not the lives of people lost in new york unfortunately. his behavior demonstrated only thing he cares about his political future. he has aspirations beyond the governor's office in new york. as a result is doing everything he can to hold on to any semblance of legitimacy. so far he has gotten way too much coverage from the press to do that very thing. elizabeth: but when the biden administration did not hire andrew cuomo his initial reaction wa

of new york. that's like giving false intelligence to battlefield commanders in a time of war and he gave that bad information to them for months. and why is that important? because we now know, because of genetic testing, that the new york strain that came from travelers from europe, is the one that infected the entire country. it was -- it was the majority of cases in texas. the majority of cases in alaska, majority of cases in louisiana. all across the country, the new york strain, that came out of new york, and he impeded our effort nationally to fight the virus by giving false information to public health officials, lying to public health officials in order to cover himself politically. that's an impeachable offense and he ought to be thrown out of office. >> i want to get to our next topic. richard, i'll give you one chance to respond because there are republicans and democrats who are very upset with governor cuomo tonight. >> and my point is, hurrah for the democrats who are calling for an

they can choose to work at home, new york city or a clearly different country. utives say the new policy will promote equity. >>> on wall street, another round of record losses >>> i'm contessa brewer at cnbc. here's a top headline at the bottom of the hour new york governor andrew cuomo under fire again facing new accusations of covering up covid deaths at nursing homes. one of his top aides said they withheld data because they were concerned about the possibility of a federal investigation it comes two weeks after the state's attorney general revealed the cuomo administration underreported nursing home covid deaths by as much as 50%. the governor once praised for his handling of the pandemic is facing bipartisan backlash and is now being asked to resign here's bertha oombs. >> reporter: marissa derosa said they held back because the trump administration was demanding information from them at the same time and, quote, we weren't sure if what we would start saying was going to be used against us her remarks first reported in "the new york post" drawing bipartisan

whiteout conditions here in new york city. the tops of buildings in times square there hidden by one of the heaviest snowfalls in years. in new jersey tonight, hazardous driving, cars stuck in several inches of snow right there on the highway. a fire truck upside down in virginia. we learned of four firefighters injured. and then the rescues tonight. these images from connecticut. a truck into the water. first responders jumping in, lifting two people into a ladder truck. hundreds of flights canceled up and down the coast. only snowplows on the runway at new york's jfk airport. there are many roads closed tonight. train servic halted. even some new york city subways now shut down. of course, the midwest got slammed, then this hit here and it will keep going for many more hours to come. meteorologist rob marciano leading us off from just outside philadelphia tonight.onight, th the biggest nor'easter in years. near blizzard conditions and howling winds blinding drivers. states of emergency up and down the coast. >> if you must be

only new york state counted it that way. new york state was like a war zone here.lain. they sanded and comfort. that ship, that navy ship was hardly used. massive amount of ppe, beds put inside the jacob javits center. hardly used. people responded. at the same time he is covering up this information. why not just be honest about it. why not just tell the truth. >> the answer is because he is as a brazen as a politician as i think i've ever seen. the only thing he cares about are not the life that were lost to new york, unfortunately, the only thing he cares about its his political future. he had aspirations to be on the governor's office in new york. as a result, is doing everything he can to hold on into any legitimacy. he has gotten way too much coverage. elizabeth: when the biden administration did not hire andrew cuomo, his initial reaction was i am going to sue you, fight in administration, if you don't give new york state money to do a vaccination rollout and help us. anything he has asked for they have got and. his threat is to sue the biden administration.

new york andrew cuomo isn't the only democrat governor in hot water. rnia's gavin newsom is under intense pressure to step down as recall efforts in the state are ramping up. fox news confirmed recall organizers obtained the required number of signatures to trigger a special election. here with reaction is congressman darrell issa. they have 1.5 million which was the number they needed. but now it looks like they are setting it up for 2 million. why is that? >> they want a margin of safety. they have the time. they have about a month left. if you sign a petition you are going to get out and vote, and that's part of the process. but the reality is, this is a deep, deep blue state. this is a place wherer single consequence -- a place where every single constitutional officer is a democrat. i guarantee the secretary of state and officers will work against any signature that isn't perfectly in place. judge jeanine: if they get 1.5 million legitimate ballot signatures, it's over for newsom, he cannot run in the reelection. >> what happens is, it's a yes or n

recruit girls and boys in all 50 states to help spread cheer so can we count on you two to represent new yorkresent. amazing young people. also amazing, shirleen allicot from wabc we appreciate your help this week. >> so honored t >>> right now on "america this morning," breaking news, what doctors are revealing about tiger woods' condition. what we're learning about that violent rollover crash which police say could have easily killed him. >> and can tiger make a comeback? a closer look at what his recovery might involve. >>> also breaking overnight, protests erupting on the street after a new york grand jury decides not to charge the police officers involved in the death of daniel prude. the unarmed man seen naked on the street last year. the next step in this case. >>> capitol security bombshell. what the former head of the u.s. capitol police has revealed about the intelligence failures before the deadly riot last month. and new overnight, another capitol official coming forward with rel