and traffic in new york city is notoriously bad. we also know the subway stations aren't necessarily working the way they're supposed to with new york city transit authority tweeting out moments ago, they're advising everybody to come out from underground if they're trying to take the subways, they're trying to get those working as well. polo sandoval is out and about, gathering more information for us. polo, tell us what you're seeing and what you've learned. >> reporter: ana, for many people here in midtown manhattan, what was supposed to be a saturday night, catching a broadway show, is resulting basically in standing on a sidewalk on a summer evening, both for new yorkers and tourists. i'm at eighth avenue and west 52nd, basically times square is just a couple of blocks that way as i pan over to show you what the situation looks like here on 52nd. some of the people you're looking at, all these people were standing on the sidewalk waiting to go inside to catch a musical, but obviously about an hour ago their plans were interrupte

> going with it making the best of it jackie on the streets, of new york, as we close our coverage here of the 2019 blackout new york citythe lights are back on, it is noteworthy throughout coverage we heard not one person, say perhaps governor of new york who was angry or had a harsher word new york's ninest nypd deploying across the city going to be on guard throughout the fight and we will be on guard if newsbreaks, on fox news channel. . >> what's going on? >> of whichevy blazer. >> i love. like a piece of candy. >> serious. >> this is nice -- i feel like cool day. >> gorgeous. >> too much in a heartbeat i want one of these. >> the chevy blazer. >> i don't know -- gives them -- a [♪] jesse: welcome to "watters' world." i'm jesse watters *. this week on the five we were talk about the u.s. women's world cup win and the pay gap between the men and women's team. here is what i said. >> the men's world cup revenue is in the bills. and they split up the pot. it's a much bigger pot. the women's revenue much, much smaller and they have a smaller pot to split up. but the women do make more revenue and get paid less and

for those who know new york city, on the west end side of the city. the power outage covers at well over two miles here in new york city, i would say. two square miles. as we reach the top of the hour, the mayor of new york, bill de blas blasio, is tweeting about all of this and mentioning the fire department and the city agencies are responding and trying to get this power outage fixed here in new york city. it was all due to a manhole fire that took place earlier this evening. the disruption is significant. and we do say good afternoon and good evening, everybody, if you're tuning in at 9:00 p.m. eastern. 6:00 p.m. on the west coast. a massive power outage that has taken place about 6:45 p.m. thousands of people are without power. we've been watching new york's times square where you can see to the left of the scene. many buildings are without power. they have not been restored of yet. con ed is tellingth

it was a beautiful day today in new york city. and you just mentioned bferred i came on that this affects the broadway theater community. broadway is one of the largest moneymakers for the city much new york, and the number -- the city of new york. there are restaurants and bars located in the times care neighborhood, vibrant, active, dense busy neighborhood with lots of businesses. it could have an economic concern which is why hopefully con-ed can figure out what happened and get the power on right away. but i haven't been given any information yet indicating to be a timeline of when they think this will be resolved. tight was a hot day in new york city. a lot of people calling on their kair air-conditioning. i suppose a lot of the midtown office teurs turn their air-conditioning off on weekend. maybe the power load wants as bad as it would have bent middle of the week. it raises questions about infrastructure in this city and whether things need to be updated. >> we won't be able to fully do a forensic analysis on this and figur

he's been in touch with the new york city management crews and the new york police department and fire department as well as con edison and they are working to restore power here to new york city. as the sun has set, it has been fascinating to watch this picture of times square. have you haven't seen this, we're looking north. there is a hotel. it used to be a sheraton times square. there areal many broadway suppose would be playing out just to the left of that screen with people who have come into new york city on this july day to see hamilton and so many other shows. those are in the dark as a result of all of this. there are people dealing with it as far as 21st street including our producer adam reese who is joining us. you're not too far from lincoln center. walk us through it. >> i'm right across the street from lincoln center. i'm going to swing the camera around. we've seen it go from light to dusk to now almost pitch black on the upper west side of manhattan. you see a lot of police vehicles, people walking around. this would typically be a busy upper west side. typically thes

there's an effort underway right now in new york city. there's a long standing lgbt history museum in san francisco. we could see more of those projects funded by cities, state and local governments, more research into the history of lgbt abuse and harassment, including abuse and harassment by official government authorities. those would be steps that would build on what's really just a symbolic apology at this point. >> from new jersey, richard. good morning to you. >> good morning. i wanted to discuss the beginning of my coming out and going into new york. i used to go to the gay pride parades, but only went at night because i didn't want to go near tv cameras, and my very best friend, who was a schoolteacher, said that he couldn't go to the gay pride parades until the evening time because he was afraid that he would definitely lose his job as a schoolteacher. he was a spanish and italian teacher in new jersey. and he absolutely loved his job as a foreign language teacher. i do remember enjoying halloween on christopher street. and then

(applause) >>> well, the lights are coming back object in parts of new york city. e city streets where it was once dark. you're still there now, polo. are the lights back up and running where you are? how much of the city is back in the light? >> reporter: ana, from my vantage point you can see some of the large billboards in times square that were off, those are back on. some of the buildings west of ninth avenue are starting to light up. down the street, those look dark, but we've been talking to people in the last three hours and it seems the world keeps getting smaller and smaller, here is another family that's been visiting from my native south texas. is this your first time in new york? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: you were telling me you got stuck on the subway. >> yeah, it was just -- it was something else. >> reporter: was it scary? >> i can't really say i was too scared. i just thought it was something that was just part of, you know -- >> actually we were on the way back from yankee stadium and got stuck in the subway for probably an hour and a half. we ca

it looks at muslim contributions in new york city. i will talk to you a little bit about the project overview, but i want to focus on three in dances of overlooked, forgotten, of muslimshistories in new york city. i will integrate some of the interviews we did with a few places in new york. er is going to talk about brooklyn, i am going to talk about manhattan. my three stories will come from manhattan. project was first and foremost to fill gaps in knowledge. as everyone here i am sure already knows and will be mentioned throughout this evening, when muslims are spoken about in american society and you, in politics, it is overwhelmingly negative coverage . the goal of the project was essentially to look at new york city. previously, i had people who carried out personal, similar projects in michigan on the contributions of muslim americans in new york city's stem, civicsne, and democracy, philanthropy and nonprofit education, arts, economics, entertainment, and sports. we wanted to combine facts, a lot of statistics, with human faces.

what we are facing out is a blackout in new york city. 90,000 customers conservatively have been affected. and this blackout initially spanned east to west. for those of you in new york that's between 5th avenue and the 40s to the 70s. so that's about 30 blocks of the northern part of manhattan. the fire department has asked that people only call 9-1-1 in there's an emergency. officials are asking people to avoid going underground on the subway as transportation has been heavily impacted. there are certain subway lines that are completely down. we have heard from mayor bill de blasio. he has just announced within the last hour that he will be returning to new york. he was currently at a campaign stop in iowa and through his press secretary he said that he will come back to his city. he also said there was no indication of foul play that this was a mechanical issue that was limited to a physical area. and he said there was no injuries, that anyone who needs more informations can call 311 or go to notify nyc. and in terms of the cost we are waiting to hear from con edison. hopefully they ar

a transformer fire that has started this cascading effect across much of the upper westside of new york city. 44,000 customers without power. but in new york a customer can be an entire building. some of the crosstown traffic, you had new york's finest directing traffic by hand. in the minute this happened and you were still here at the office. as you walked downstairs and outside, was there and pick? what was the general feel in those first couple of minutes? was it fear? give us an emotion. reporter: not at all. folks are taking pictures and tweeting about it. whether they had to abandon their plans. got out of their cabs or left the places they are heading to. so it was more amusement than anything. you want to be respectful of people stuck in elevators. we do know rescues were happening on the westside of manhattan. the fire department at one point was responding to hundreds of calls. out on the street people who are not trapped. they are smiling and looking at each other. the hashtag blackout was trending on twitter when i was still in the building. at the moment the lights went out a c

talking about power outages, breaking news here in new york city. a partial blackout in midtown and uptown manhattan. 1.5 million people calling it their own. new york city transit saying they have reports of several subway stations without power throughout manhattan. here's a photo from moments ago from a subway station, 59th street taken by elizabeth brennen. there's no word on the potential cause. but if you see something flickering here behind me while we're on air, you'll understand why. we'll keep an eye on this and bring you developments in new york city. we'll be right back after this. s whoa. travis in it made it. it's amazing. oh is that travis's app? it's pretty cool, isn't it? there's two of them. they're multiplying. no, guys, its me. see, i'm real. i'm real! he thinks he's real. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. when crabe stronger...strong, with new nicorette coated ice mint. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint.

as the sun comes up back here in new york city as you look a hime it doesn't look like the normal shotof sixth avenue because a major power outage a blackout that affected 62,000 customers. it is empty because the new york police department showed it in a number of other avenues down to try and move massive amounts of first responders. convoys of firetrucks and police officers into the area from 72nd at 70 1st down to 42nd street, fifth avenue to the west side. in some areas the powers just starting to go on but in parts of manhattan it's totally dark in some of the residential areas we are told the new york fire department was making a number of emergency rescues out of elevators and their people stuck in subways for at least an hour. when this happened it was about 6:45. the broadway shows went dark or the j-lo concert in madison square garden was evacuated. restaurants were evacuated as well. jackson heinrich on sixth avenue where it's still very high. there are tens of thousands of tourists who have been pushed out of their hotels and onto the street. she is with some of them who a

evening in central park the heat wave has kept the crowds relatively small as new york braces for round two tomorrow in new york city subways -- >> i'm dying to get out. >> reporter: on the hottest day of the year >> the heat is just so overwhelming >> reporter: underground, no relief parts of the city feel like 111 new york is one of many states in the east and midwest under dangerous heat emergencies this weekd. mix and it's brutal. it feels like 112 in d.c., 105 in chicago and wichita, too >> another dangerously hot day is on tap. >> the extreme heat is also pushing power grids to the limit >> everyone is running an air conditioner >> reporter: con edison in new york doing everything it can to prevent a blackout >> is con-edison prepared >> we are prepared we have called in over 4,000 extra crew members to wait on standby just in case any outages occur. >> reporter: roads take a hit in the heat too. this interstate in south dakota buckled, cracking under a heat index of 110 degrees the heat so dangerous for young and old. in philadelphia a senior center was evacuated after its air conditioning failed storm knocke

bill de blasio runs the government in new york city, watching just a month ago, how he explains to usn the new york city cops are racist murderers. >> i also want to say that something that sets me apart from all of my colleagues running in this race and that is for the last 21 years, i've been raising a black son in america. and, i have had to have very, very serious talks with my son dante about how to protect himself on the streets of our city and all over this country, including how to deal with the fact that he has to take special caution because there have been too many tragedies between our young men and our police as we saw recently in indiana. >> tucker: so it's easy to dismiss him as a buffoon because he has but if you are a new york city cop, you can't dismiss him. the nypd works for a bill de blasio. imagine hearing your own boss denounce you as a bigot on the basis of the zero evidence. no evidence whatsoever. what effects would that have? would it make you want to risk you like to do your job question mike would it convince you just to give up? you know the answer. you j

take a look at the sea of fans outside of new york city hall on a perfect day here in new york city. he u.s. women's national team champions being honored. they just had this ticker tape parade. they will get keys to the city and you will see it all live here in just a few minutes. >>> meanwhile, federal reserve chairman jerome powell is testifying in front of the house financial services committee and strongly hinting at an interest rate cut this month, which of course the president has been calling for loudly. listen to this. >> uncertainties about the outlook have increased in recent months. in particular, economic momentum appears to have slowed in some major foreign economies, and that weakness could affect the u.s. economy. we're carefully monitoring these developments and will continue to assess their implications for the u.s. economic outlook and inflation. >> we'll know what the fed decides on july 31st when they make that decision on interest rates, but there was a really important moment in his questioning with members of congress. the financial services chairwoman, democra

on july 1111, amazon had the in oral summit in new york city -- annual summit in new york city.orkshops, group or class of amazon and employees gathered. with over 500 immigrant community workers demonstrating outside. over 30 disruptors inside disrupting begin to the vice president of amazon, demanding they cut their ties with ice and ask they respect workers. juan: what about the working conditions at some of these amazon or most of these amazon facilities. i remember more than a year ago some of my students at rutgers did an investigation on amazon. they filed freedom of information request from osha about workplace injuries. they got back hundreds of pages, most of it redacted, with amazon claim it was part of their company protected secrets that some of the information cannot bebe let out. yet hehe repeatedly receieived s over and over from osha. what about these working conditions? >> amazon will do their best to silence and divide workers speaking out. pictures like to show of employees dancing around. though stories do not match up with the stories of those coming throug

there is the change in the new york city laws, okay? but there was also a change in the new york city's -- and new york state's, the way they regulated bars through liquor licensing. they finally gave a liquor license to the first gay bar that was owned by gay people in about 1973, and as it happens i stumbled into the stonewall riot on june the 27th, is t 1969. i was working at the village voice in '73 when the editor came to me and said, listen, i want to do a story on the mob having all these restaurants in the south village and all these mob beatings that are taking place. and also this guy came to her and said we can't -- we want to open up the ballroom, it was called. it was a cabaret, it ended up on west broadway. we can't get a liquor license. she called me in and introduced me to this guy. they said do a story about it. i said i will do a story about it but nothing's going to happen. it's the village voice. it's not "the new york times." she said what can we do zm? i side we can do a story about the cops never bust these meeting

fierce debatebe een academic rigor, equal access, and diversity in theze speciahigh schools in new york city. black and latino students make up 70% of the studentsw york city. yet this year, they received just over 10% of the offers from the eight schools. >> we are integrate n.y.c.! ( cheers and applause ) >> senivasan: a group of new york city high school students inlling themselves "integrate n.y.c." is protethe city's admissions practices. they see the test as a huge barrier for many stuwho don't have a strong support network or access to certaince reso such as test prep. >> it's not balanced and it's not fair for everybody in general. >> i didn't know anyone that was going to take the test that was fairly on my level, or how to study for that test. >> when you look at not only the race of the students that get these seats, but also the financial status of these students, where they have the financial means to afford test prep or other sessions or tutors that other low income students simply do no >> sreenivasan: so it's a matter of access to resources even before you get to the test? >>

it was a much different city than back then, new york city was reeling from the financial crisis. xed by the sun of sam murders which were taking place that summer. and when the power went out over wide swaths of new york city, really most of the city xepght for certain area of queens -- people reacted in some respects at their worst. there were hundreds of stores looted there were arsons -- and a number of other crimes again this is new york city 2019 you're looking at. and let's hope there is no repeat of what we saw back in 1977 power outage in new york city apparently caused by a -- burned up transformer on the west side of manhattan you're looking down sixth of a actually looking north on 6th avenue towards central park, and you can see the setting sun on the west to the left of the screen is aluminating buildingses there but a lot of those buildings do not have power or at least they're running on generator power. that is what allows us to broadcast to you here from our little corner rockefeller center because we have significant generating capability that keeps this news cha

melissa mark-viverito, interim president of the latino victory project and former speaker of the new york city council. she was the first person of color and the first puerto rican to lead the new york city council. and with us from san juan, puerto rico, is juan carlos davila, democracy now!'s correspondent in puerto rico. welcome to democracy now! , i know therevila is a big delay between our studio and yours, but if you could lay out what has been taking place in the streets of san juan were you have been over the past days? >> yes, so over the last days, ever since thursday, there has been a series of protests happening in san want to call for the resignation of governor ricacardo rossello. the protests began last thursday when rossello arrived to puerto rico after his vacation in europe. delivered a press conference about the first pages of the chat that were filtered. thursday, some activist groups called for a protest in front of the governor's mansion protestinge started and i would say the first protest was around a dozen people, maybe 100 people. escalat asinued to more pages of the

heat index reaches 122 in baltimore and 115 in minneapolis. 82 in new york city and 80 in time of year. feels like temperatures over 100. that extends west to places like austin, texas. the cold front is pushing to the south. we'll break the heat in new york city tomorrow. and we hold on to the heat in the atlantic for one more day. shower s and thunderstorms movig into the east. when you wake up on wednesday morning, it will be beautiful. lows will be in the 50s and 60s in the northeast. >> all right, sxwrejeff, thanks. >>> an audio recording reveals the tense moments when a british oil tanker was seized by iranian forces. >> the ship was seized by commandos on friday in the strait of hormuz. the ship and 23 crew members remain in iranian territory. >>> iran's actions have the pentagon preparing for the worst. david martin is the only network correspondent traveling in the middle east. and got exclusive video of the american forces in the region. >> reporter: patriot air defense missile batteries in the middle of the saudi desert. general frank mckenzie, the top commander for the nort

. >>> kathy park is live in new york city. kathy, we're hearing the city cancelled some big events because of this heat, right? >> reporter: jo, good morning. that's right. the mayor made that decision yesterday. in fact cancelling the new york city triathlon and more than 4,000 participants were expected to take part in this annual event. he obviously mentioned it will be dangerously hot. the heat index is supposed to be somewhere between 110 and 111. another event at central park a cultural event a two day event was cancelled because of this dangerous heat. going back to that triathlon an event that a lot of threat ofs look forward to. they train all year for. one athlete was upset he wasn't able to participate this weekend. >> the race starts at 6:00 a.m. it's going to be hot. it's hot every year. done in july every year.

it will be another night of record-breaking digits baking the east coast from here in new york city to the carolinas. meg oliver, cbs news, new york. >>> more than 100,000 protesters took to the streets of hong kong for a seventh weekend amid an ongoing political crisis. chaos erupted sunday night when police fired tear gas and rubber bullets at protesters. later a mob armed with batons attacked protesters inside a train station trying to go home. 45 people were injured. protesters are angry over a now suspended extradition bill. >>> and puerto rico's embattled governor announced he will not seek re-election next year, this as puerto rico braces for what many expect to be its largest protest yet. this was the scene on the streets of puerto rico this weekend. people waved puerto rican flags and blasted music. the violent unrest came after the release of explosive text messages between the governor and his top aides. those aides allegedly made homophobic, misogynistic, and sexist comments. the president is also resigninging as the president of the new progressive party. >>> iran claims t

the result in new york city was the most vigorous investigation of homosexuals before world war ii. new york city modernized its operations and continue to bring in thousands of homosexuals, sometimes just for socializing at a private party. by 1966, over 100 men were arrested each week for homosexual solicitation in new york city as a result of police entrapment. for bars topossible legally serve homosexuals created a situation that could only lead to criminal stepping in. the mafia started to run gay bars that set up a scenario for police corruption and exportation of customers of the bars. they were not likely to complain because they had nowhere else to go and they feared the mob. the corruption spread as the police were paid off by the mafia, the lawyers charged homosexual clients cop between the mafia and the police exorbitant fees, part of which was used to bribe judges. such repression resulted in resistance. the first organization to begin organized resistance to the oppression of gay people was the society founded in 1951. because of the intense rightward shift the nation e

of federal rais sunday, but so far immigration sources tell cbs news they have been limited to new york cityting director on fox news wouldn't confirm or deny those reports. >> the overarching concern when we conduct any enforcement operation is the safety and security of both our officers if it they are conducting the operation and the public. >> in a statement i.c.e. said they prioritized the arrest and removal of unlawfully present aliens who pose a threat to public safety and border security. but many politicians including presidential candidate amy klobuchar questions the president's motives. >> if he really wanted to go after security risks and there are people who are security risks, why would you alert them and say you're doing this on a sunday and do it two weekends in a row. >> reporter: this weekend protesters took to the streets from chicago to oakland, two of at least ten cities the president confirmed would be targeted. while large-scale deportation actions are not uncommon, the week's long build up is. >> i feel scared every day. i don't know what to do. i know with my communi

new york. there he articulated publicly, the arguments he had crafted in the supreme court petition. he also urged the new york city activist word to accomplish two goals. to end police entrapment and to legalize bars. this beach a little electrified the mattachine new york membership, that the next year, they drew out the officers who supported the old education and research approach and elected a slate of militants to pursue a civil rights strategy. these -- became president of mattachine new york and following tammany's advice, succeeded in ending the new york police department entrapment of men and gradually made significant progress toward legalizing bars. the stonewall inn club opened during this period of progress toward the legalization of bars. it became popular because it was the only club in new york city where dancing was allowed regularly. but more particularly, were slow dancing was allowed. it was also the city's largest club and was located just a block and a half from the very heart of the male social area. the intersection of christopher she street and greenwich avenue. the club was generally tole

bill deblasio runs the government of new york city, watch him a month ago say how he told his none nework cops are racist murderers. >> something that sets me apart from my colleagues running the race, for the last 21 years i've been racing a black son in america. i have had to have very, very serious talks with my son, dante, about how to protect himself on the street of our city and all over the country including how to deal with the fact you have to take special caution because there have been too many tragedies between our young men and police, as we saw in indiana. >> tucker: it's easy to dismiss bill di laso as a buffoon, he is a buffoon f you're a new york city cop you can't dismiss him. the nypd works for bill deblasio. imagine hearing your boss say you're a bigot with no evidence. would you want to risk your life to do your job or give up? you saw the video. when cops give up like that, criminals thrive. innocent people get hurt. something similar is happening in cities across the country. although everyone in the presidential race sounds like bill deblasio. >> i have challeng

it will feel like 110 degrees in philadelphia, 104 in chicago, 106 degrees in new york city. and the concern about the power grid. is new york at risk of another blackout? ginger zee is live tonight. >>> the new video emerging tonight, showing president trump inside mar-a-lago in '92, partying with jeffrey epstein. appearing to weigh in on the women before them. what can be seen in the video. >>> breaking news late today involving actor kevin spacey, accused in that sex assault involving a young man. what the d.a. has just announced. >>> in new york city late today, a life sentence for el chapo. where will he now go here in the u.s.? and el chapo complaining. what he said today in court. >>> the 6-year-old girl killed on the golf course by a ball. her father had just teed off, accidentally hitting her in the back of the neck. >>> there is news reporting tonight on that faceapp, that aging app going viral, and the new warning just in from the democratic national committee to campaigns not to use the app. and how the russia-based company is responding tonight. >>> freed and now

like, i never felt this hot in years. >> reporter: since this heat wave started, new york city has seen three days in a row with a heat index over 100. new york city typically sees about two days a summer with the same heat index. a recent study from the union of concerned scientists finds by the year 2050, there may be 20 days in triple digits, and by 2085, there could be more than 40 days of over 100-degree "feels-like" temperatures. even the lowest temperatures during this heat wave are considered sizzling. it will be another night of record-breaking digits baking the east coast. here in new york city to the carolinas. elaine? >> quijano: meg oliver, thank you. meteorologist jeff beradelli has more on the heat wave and a new threat, jeff? >> we have one more day of heat. then we break the heat, but with a line of showers and thunderstorms. let's take a look at the heat highlights we have seen. since thursday, about 100 record warm temperatures tied or broken. look at this. heat index temperatures reached 122 in baltimore and 115 in minneapolis. low temperatures only 82 this morning i

five cities are expected to see delays at least three times longer than normal. new yorknearly four times as long. boston sits in second place followed by detroit, houston, seattle. you see all the big cities there. chicago, d.c., atlanta. so if you are there, if you're heading there, be prepared. >> the fourth, when you pack your hot dogs, also pack your patience. >>> coming up, could combing your body be the key to weight loss? >>> but first what we're finding out this morning about nba superstar kevin durant, where he's headed and why it's a mixed bag for the fans in his new town. >>> plus the 2-year-old boy who died after getting infected with e. coli reportedly after visiting a petting zoo. the alert for all parents. zoo. the alert for all parents. know what turns me on? my man. some vitamin d. a little... inspo... and when i really want to amp it up we use k-y yours + mine. tingling for me and warming for him. woah... get what you want. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line, and

along with former new york city police department officer. hester county police sergeant. thank you for joining us. new york city police officers are furious at this video. >> i am sick to my stomach watching this. they were bullied. you see officers getting buckets thrown at them. not once do they turn around for their safety to see what's coming. someone committed a crime. not one official came out and defended danny. they go on social media reminding the public they need to respect the police. this is how cops get killed. >> do you believe the mayor of new york city. >> we have an amazing president that supports law enforcement and the police. he has taken away stop and frisk. many of the tools we can use. you create a reactive or less than reactive police department. you need a proactive police department in a city like this. >> a result of the ferguson effect. >> absolutely. we move forward to when the verdict, eric garner indictment did not occur a couple years ago mayor deblasio came out and vocally stated his opposition to that. he fee

tom hanson was there. >> reporter: new york city played host to the biggest pride celebration in the rld sunday. millions of people were in celebration mode adding to this already packed city. >> we're proud to be gay. we're not different from anyone else. we're just a little more fun. that's all. >> it all started here. it started at stonewall. >> reporter: the parade marks 50 years since riots at the stonewall inn which sparked the gay rights movement. >> this is amazing we've come this far that we can get married. that there are all kinds of rights. >> reporter: being gay was a crime five decades ago and there were frequent raids on bars like stonewall. nypd commissioner james o'neil actually apologized for its role in raiding stonewall. >> the actions taken by the nypd were wrong, plain and simple. the actions and laws were discriminatory and oppressive and, for that, i apologize. >> reporter: today the nypd provides its support so that moments like this are possible. justin mahoney said his visibility is welcome here. >> i feel free. like i'm just really -- i don't feel like i ha

it will feel like 110 degrees in philadelphia, 104 in chicago, 106 degrees in new york city. t the power grid. is new york at risk of another blackout? ginger zee is live tonight. >>> the new video emerging tonight, showing president trump inside mar-a-lago in '92, partying with jeffrey epstein. appearing to weigh in on the women before them. what can be seen in the video. involving actor kevin spacey, accused in that sex assault involving a young man what the d.a. has just announced. >>> in new york city late today, a life sentence for el chapo. where will he now go in the u.s.? and el chapo complaining. what he said today in court. >>> the 6-year-old girl killed on the

distract people from it. >> let me get your thoughts on a very sensitive issue that occurs in new york citydent the other day once again directly blamed congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez for scuttling the new amazon project in new york city that the president said would created so many jobs. you were a champion of that deal until it fell apart. listen to what the president said about the congresswomen. >> one of them kept amazon out of new york. tens of thousands of jobz and would have been a great thing and she kept amazon -- and tens of thousands of jobs and new york has not been the same since that happened. it is really hurt new york. and new york city. >> he's a new yorker and you're a new yorker. what is your response to the president? >> he was a new yorker. >> he still has a place -- >> and i'm not sure he's welcome back when this is over. so the bottom line, wolf, he's wrong on prettych every score. new york city economy is adding jobs since amazon made the decision and that is the crucial point. amazon made the decision. >> do you blame her in part for amazon -- because she w

we just learned in new york city, several subway lines have shut down. we don't know if that is heat related. there are major concerns over infrastructure. >> thank you. >>> the real concern in new york after the black out days ago. in madison, wisconsin, tonight, look at this. a state of emergency after an explosion at the city's main power center there. it felt like 109 in madison today. the flames shooting 150 feet in the air, knocking out power to thousands. here is abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: the timing of this explosion at a power station in madison, wisconsin is so terrible. the state's governor has declared a state of emergency as thousands are having to get through the miserable heat without power. >> there was an explosion -- explosion and a large fire, now. >> reporter: there's an excessive heat warning in the area. today it felt like 109 degrees. >> you think it's 60, a fight? >> reporter: government employees at the state capital were told to leave their hot and humid offices and head home. >> we're checking in with any place that we t

we are in new york city at the annual publishers convention. talking with authors who have books coming out and now we want to introduce you to anna wiener. who has a book coming out in january 2020, it is called "uncanny valley".a memoir anna wiener, would you do now for living and how did you get there? >> great question. [laughter] i am writing full-time. i am a writer for the new yorker website. i cover culture. i got there probably through the most -- >> walk us through a peer started with college peer. >> it was just my 10 year reunion so -- [laughter] i did not attend! >> i graduated 2009 from wesleyan university with a degree in sociology. i just read in the wall street journal that 2009 was the worst job market for generations. i had the good fortune to walk straight into that. after my internships and my parents in music for a while i worked at a literary agency for a couple of years in new york. after that joined doing a netflix or e-book type. i was there just for three months. it was just supposed to be that i was the person that k

brian: here's the mayor of new york city, rudolph giuliani. this is only about 25 seconds. ideo clip] >> i do not know why the morale i do not know why the morale of the new york city department is so low. he blames it on me, he blames it on you. the reason the morale is so low is one reason and one reason alone -- david dinkins. brian: you called him a clown. why? mr. pegues: i worked that detail, i will never forget. i was on the steps of city hall because it was going to be a big protest so they had to have police officers there. i will never forget that protest. these rogue cops walk around with -- these were all cops walking around with nooses, signs with the n-word. it was bad. i felt really, really bad to be a police officer. it was probably the worst day in my career. he wasngs he was saying, riling up. it was basically a major racist protest, that was what it was. you can just look back at the old footage. it is a bunch of drunk, white cops and a couple of white agitators such as giuliani egging them on. and saying these really nasty things about the mayor, sort of

girl through and through, but new york -- new york, it's just as close, even though i'm an eagles fan down in philly. fly eagles fly! but thank you, guys. thank you to the city, the mayor, everybody that played a role in this. we can't thank you enough. and here's to the next chapter. maybe we'll see you in another four years. >> you have to admit, the players, they gave us so much to cheer for. the watch parties that we saw all around the country and here in new york in the parks were something. and this next player really -- i have a hankering for a tea right now. why would that be? because we're going to have alex morgan up here talking to us. alex. >> i just want to say i'm loving the enthusiasm. it's not even noon yet, so thank you, guys. and thank you, guys, for bringing the heat. i also want to say thank you for your chants, your signs and your posters. we appreciate it. keep it going. the usa chants i meant. but thank you so much, new york city, for coming out. over a million people, plenty more this morning. it is very hot, you guys. and i wanted to thank mayor de blasio for giving us another key soon enough to the city hall. soon enough you're goin

new york city's mayor bill de blasio said there were three ice i.c.e. operations here on saturday, though no one was arrested. anne-marie. >> laura podesta in new york. thank you, laura. >> president trump is being called a racist following his controversial tweet. yesterday the president tweeted about democratic congresswoman telling them to go back and fix the totally broken and crime- infested places from which they came. the congresswomen are u.s. citizens, all of them. while mr. trump did not name the women, his tweets are believed to be alexandria ocasio-cortez of new york, omar of minnesota, t tlai tlaib of minnesota and presley. >>> financier jeffrey epstein is expected the appear in court this morning. he's pled not guilty. prosecutors say he is a flight risk and should remain in custody. epstein's lawyers want him to await trial under house arrest in his new york city mansion with electronic monitoring. >>> and the cause of a massive power outage in new york city remains under investigation. ri roughly 72,000 customers were without power on sat

when you look at what's happening in new york city now and contrast it with new york city in the pastugh the dangerous spiral this city, new york seems to be on and in. >> the big thing that's different right now from previous crises is to me you get no condemnation from democrat leaders. you have antifa and their violence where they attack journalists, a gay journalist in the hospital with a brain hemorrhage. they threw a milkshake at him that apparently had cement tonight. you have no condemnation. you have senator booker talking about punching the donald trump. then blame donald trump for it. i am eager to condemn these sort of things. trish: you think about the left. you feel like they have free rein. they are taking aim at you. somehow you are not a human being like them. they are dehumanizing people who are trump supporters. >> think about the countless trump supporters who have been physically assaulted since president trump has been in office. the comments from cory booker are reprehensible. trish: i want to show them to the viewers because you brought it up and so did doug. c

in d.c. 109 in philly. 109 in new york city. ginger zee times it out. >>> the major chemical scare tonight. the fire ignites and residents told to shelter in place. >>> jeffrey epstein in court today arguing he should be out on bail. what the judge ordered and the one word he used to describe epstein. >>> news tonight, the u.s. taking military action. martha raddatz is live. >>> the massacre overseas. more than 30 people killed when that man doused this building and what he yelled beforehand. >> and two bus scare, one full of children catching fire. and a school bus, the driver crossing the center line. the other driver running to board the bus while it's moving. >>> and america strong, the vietnam veteran and now an entire community answering the call. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. we will get to the sweltering heat and the warning. but first, growing outrage over the president's tweets. the crowd chanting, "send her back." after the president took aim and words sends her back. jo

sticks to go down the stairwell. >> enterprising rescue item there, glow sticks handed out to new york city residents. joining me is cnn's alexandra field. alex, you were driving through the streets of new york, i understand, as the power went out. of course we hope that you and your nerves are okay. what were you seeing as you drove through those darkened streets? >> reporter: alex, i'm in the back seat, so that's a good vantage point to be in. frankly it just requires a lot of patience from everyone. we were making our way from lower manhattan up 10th avenue. traffic lights are back on, traffic is starting to move. we're still seeing a number of office buildings and residential buildings with power out. it was an hour and 20 minutes to get from lower manhattan to midtown, bumper to bumper traffic. we were certainly seeing people who had poured out of their buildings, standing on their street corners, trying to figure out what's going on, hoping their lights will come back on, that the air conditioning was going to come back on on a hot night in new york city. people were asking us what wa

in d.c. 109 in philly. 109 in new york city. ginger zee times it out. >>> the major chemical scare amid this heat today. the fire ignites and residents told to shelter in place. to turn off their air conditioners. >>> jeffrey epstein in court today arguing he should be allowed out on bail. what the judge ordered and the one word he used to describe epstein. >>> news coming in late today, the u.s. taking military action. a u.s. navy ship destroying an iranian drone. martha raddatz is live. >>> the massacre overseas. more than 30 people killed when that man doused this building and what he yelled beforehand. >>> back here at home tonight, two major bus scares, one full of children returning from youth camp catching fire. and a school bus, the driver suffering a medical emergency, crossing the center line. that other driver there running to board the bus while it's moving. >>> your health. coffee and cancer. the new study in tonight. >>> and america strong, the vietnam veteran and now an entire community answering the call. >>> goo

we are in new york city. we've a book coming out in january of 2020. what do you do now for a living and how did you get there. i'm currently writing full-time i'm a contributing writer. i got there it was just my ten year reunion. i did not attend. with a degree in sociology. we have the good fortune to walk straight into that. after the internship working in music for a while i do literary agency for a few years. after that joined a startup that was doing a netflix for e-books. i was supposed to be the person that knew about books. i thought it would be a great application of my sociology degree. that's exactly what they were looking for. i did that for 18 months which was probably the longest 18 months of my life from there went to build the open source software development. >> did you come back to new york . >> i only left the industry in 2018. i've been writing about it for a little while and then it reached a point where it seemed like i could no longer do both. so i last -- left last february. >> you and i have a fragile but agreeable life. a jo

he thinks that the mayor should have been here in new york city. say. >> mayors are important in situations like this come up. and you have to be on site. i believe that i'm governor of new york and have been for eight years. i can count the number of times i leave this state, basically, on my fingers. >> he does lead to an interesting question there, quintan. can you run for president and realistically serve as an executive in an executive capacity? >> listen y think y, i think yo it's really tough. they did not vote for mayor de blasio to run the country, they vote for him to run the city. now, you could not predict the blackout coming, but as soon as he heard about it, he should have been on the first flight out. no hesitation there. this was a test of leadership and i believe he kind of failed it by passing the buck off to those in the city who were present to handle the situation. >> holly, as you know mayor pete buttigieg is still the executive there in south bend, indiana, and he had his own little crisis that came up. the shooting of a black