its side in a heavily wooded area just off of, about 16 mimes northwest of new york city where it took place in orange countybus on its side in that wooded area apparently careened into an embankment here as authorities are still at what is a very active scene. based on the preliminary information directly from new york state police, we now understand at least one person dead. multiple injuries and still a very fluid scene unfolding there in orange county after this major bus crash that took place shortly after 1:00 p.m. accordsing to authorities. that just to wrap things up here, boris, appears to be on interstate 84. a portion of that is shut down near exit 15a. back to you. >> staying on top of this story to bring you the latest details. polo sandoval thank you. >>> the oldest judge in america has been barred from hearing any new cases over concerns that she can no longer do her job. judge pauline newman is 96 years old appointed by president ronald reagan nearly 40 years ago. senior supreme court analyst following the story. pretty unusual here. what can you tell us tab? >> highly unusual. especially the

the only reason denny show a lot in american studies professor at the, at city university of new york county. thanks as always. thank you. you have former advisor to the european union's foreign policy shaffer's, today's guessing going underground. it's a lively one. sit tight, honest recruits conversation adoption. it's right at the the i'm action or it has the and welcome back to a brand new season. of going underground will cost single around the world despite nature of nations, jailing john list and coming freedom of speech while we've been away, the world is being gathering at the you and the new york with battle lines about what exactly a rules based order is drawn between the international community versus the usa and it's vassal states. but while there are signs of discontent in washington, and even in the us, media are about the war on russia through ukraine. europe remain steadfast, once advising the farm.

exclusions which is 95% and why we are doing technical assistance in new york city's large communities in new york state. >> eleven counties in new york we don't want them to have to in this process is looking to place this. >> my office stands ready to assist. the american disability in 1990, your timeframe to be accessible as of july 2030 truck 85 minutes responsible for ada compliance yet we continue to all kind investment to move projects. an additional 1.7. million, can you commit amtrak necessity will meet requirements. >> we want to work with amtrak and i'm not going to say we will prevent necessary safety enhancement from happening because we are concerned but i agree it has to be both ends. >> i appreciate that. it is remarkable embarrassment that we continue to send text they are, ada compliance yet historic community continuously not making these they have denied access get during the pandemic most have infinite wisdom to be out significant bonuses. i time is up and i would like to work to ensure we meet these expectations. >> it doesn't matter -- okay. thank you, mr. secretary. the best job i ever had, that's w

. >>> we start the hour of cnn news central with breaking news out of orange county, new york. we're getting new information about a deadly high school bus crash. we know that 45, at least 45, people were hurt when this bus carrying a high school band camp overturned. >> this is obviously a very serious situation that we're monitoring. we have raul sandoval back with us watching. what can you tell us? >> reporter: the 45 figure coming from the local fire department saying 45 individuals were severely injured and 1 person is dead. we know this bus was transporting a large group of students from long island, from farmingdale high school. those students were on their way to band camp in pennsylvania when their bus crashed. these aerial pictures give a dramatic look at what took place. you see that bus on its side in a wooded area off of interstate 84 i believe. here's what we understand right now. the students were coming from farmingdale high school headed to pennsylvania, about a 145-mile drive when the bus crashed killing one person and injuring at least 45 according to local f

this enenpasses roughly 2.3 million people and it does not include new york county. so just outside of the manhattan region. that is because the radar estimated heaviest rainfall band that set up overnight really over the western section of long island, so let's say jfk airport, they have received almost 2 1/2 inches of rain. laguardia has received just about an inch. but there is still more precipitation to come. you can see the evolution of this heavy rain band throughout the course of the day. a waterlogged i-95 corridor stretching from boston all the way to the big apple, even towards washington, d.c. but lighter totals there. there is the heat you mentioned, summer that never ends across the midsection. >> and sounds like if you are trying to get out of jfk airport, good luck to you. derek van dam, our weatherman, thank you so much for being with us. happy friday. have a great weekend. >>> and we're counting down here to a government shutdown at 12 a.m. sunday. >>> and bob menendez meeting with democratic colleagues. we'll talk about how that went. >>> governmen

one of the amazing visits i went to his in allegheny county in upstate new york. it's an appalachian by income levels with the poorest counties in our state. and that they are in the inflation reduction act is blowing new life. this was a company that used to make coal technology equipment and has transitioned to making parts for wind turbine and is hiring one or 50 new workers. all in a place where people felt they did not have much of a history. they knew the coal industry was declining. it is happened all over america written giorgi announced multibillion dollar investment towards a major ev and a battery manufacturing plants. will be's largest project ever creating thousands of good paying jobs in years to come. and in new mexico broke ground on a new tower production facility expected to create two and 50 new jobs. these jobs to help build the over $1 billion worth of wind at tower orders they have received since president biden signed the ira law. these investments and many others are supporting the whole of america red and blue states rural and urban everyon

[man laughs] so you're originally from hudson, new york, columbia county. yeah. what was it like growing up here, and what is it about this city that has kept you here? i think growing up here, it was always close-knit. you knew everybody in the city, your closest friends were the people that you lived next door to. and i think what's kept me here is it's a city that you can make immediate impact. and kamal johnson knows a thing or two about impacting his community. all right. off to city hall! yes. i got to say, this is my first time being in a mayor's office, but i spent a lot of time, as a child, in the principal's office, so i kind of feel right at home. yeah. i used to spend a lot of time in the principal's office, as well, as a kid. i was a class clown. yep. so i was always getting in trouble, and one of my teachers called me the mayor of the classroom. so as, like, a joke one day, i made a sign that said kamal for mayor. and i hung it up in the classroom. from then on, i always thought, i wonder, like, if that could ever be a possibility. and that's kind o

. >> we do have breaking, news a live report near the scene of a fatal bus crash in orange county new yorks rolled over on the interstates. on the way to a band camp event. let's look at those pictures with the latest ahead. did we just get hustled? there's no way they were 70. interesting. hm? it's both an electric and a gas car. yeap. quite the paradox. hmmmm? hmmmm? hmm? hmmmm? so jj's for lunch? the first ever lexus rx plug-in hybrid. electric for short trips... gas for long. it really is both. ♪ somedays, i cover up because of my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now i feel free to bare my skin, thanks to skyrizi. ♪(uplifting music)♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ i'm celebrating my clearer skin... my way. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 5 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. t

news. a live report near the scene of a fatal bus crash in orange county, new york.land students were injured after their bus rolled over on the interstate on the way to a band camp event. look at those pictures. we have the latest ahead. oh, oh, oh...i'll be the judge of that. oh, that's nice... oh!! searchable, verified reviews. that's better than the ham, and i've never said that. booking.com booking.yeah the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting... and could reactivate. shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time. think you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. mass general brigham -- when you need some of the brightest minds in medicine. this is a leading healthcare system with five nationally ranked hospitals, including two world-renowned academic medical centers. in boston, where biotech innovates daily and our docto

new york city. >>> and president zelenskyy at the white house at a critical moment. >>> first tonight, the images coming in, that bus crash on i-84 in orange county, new york. at least one dead, more than 40 injured. at lea f

. >> in 1976, leonard mac was convicted of tying up two high school students in westchester county, new york, and raping one of them witnesses identified mac as the suspect, but the police tactics proved to be unreliable . investigators changed macs, clothing to match the suspect's description. and mac's picture was the only black man included in a photo lineup. >> people just don't know how it feels to be accused of something you didn't do. >> despite the former vietnam veteran maintaining his innocence, mac served his seven and a half year sentence behind bars. he tried to challenge his conviction, but the da's office at the time repeatedly rejected his efforts. it wasn't until the innocence project recently took up his case part partnering with the da's office and used a method not available at the time of trial. dna evidence testing those results cleared mac and identified the real suspect, a convicted sex offender who confessed to the crime while the wrongfully convicted sit behind bars. >> the actual perpetrators are free to commit additional crimes in court. >> mac tearfully explained

new york city. >>> and president zelenskyy at the white house at a critical moment. >>> first tonight, the images coming in, that bus crash on i-84 in orange countyyork. at least one dead, more than 40 injured. at least five students

. >> reporter: the now damaged bus moved to police barracks in orange county, new york, as federal investigators zero in on a faulty front tire. >> when a steering tire blows when you're traveling at a high rate of speed with a vehicle that is the mass of the bus, it can be difficult to steer. >> reporter: and police say, five students are still in critical condition as a memorial outside of the school here continues to grow. lester >> emilie ikeda, thank you. >>> now, to the cost of climate change hitting home california is considering new rules that would allow insurance companies to consider climate risk in their policies. as miguel almaguer reports, it could send premiums soaring >> reporter: home to some of the nation's most coveted real estate, tonight the cost of insuring a home in california could soon dramatically change. for the first time, the state's insurance commissioner is moving to let insurance companies factor in future climate risks when setting new policy prices. >> we are truly living in unprecedented times. >> reporter: after decades of disaster, insurance commissioner rica

. >>> we're following breaking news out of orange county, new york one person is dead more than 40 otherscarrying students and headed to pennsylvania for band camp flipped over i want to bring in now nbc news correspondent emilie ikeda who's following this for us. i know that you just spoke with a state trooper. bring us up to speed on what you're hearing >> reporter: yeah, very much a developing situation the trooper telling me that the roadway can be expected to be closed for hours as this investigation at the new york state police is leading continues to play out. he confirmed one person has died he wouldn't tell me the age of that individual, but we know that this crash, this bus accident was packed with high school band students they were heading for greeley, p.a., coming from a long island school district, farmingdale school district. that would put them about two hours or so into their ride. this bus essentially careening off the roadway, rolling over, and this was just one of multiple buses of students, and so now they're trying to arrange the after math of this, the reunification

one here in new york, 40 wall street, and also a family estate in silver springs in westchester county, new york. and an independent party will be appointed to dissolve these entities. how that will look, it will take time to figure exactly that out. tell judges have to decide that. but this is just one part of a number of issues that she brought in her civil suit and that is expected to get started next week. it will be dealing with financial issues. listen, this ruling yesterday ahead of the start of the suit clears the path for james to get what she wanted originally when she brought this chfrs basically to make the trumps, the sons and trump himself, never do business again in the state of new york. also, they may be owing new york a lot, a lot of money based on this ruling yesterday. we'll wait to find out. a lot of appeals in play that we're keeping an eye out for. >> this is huge. we will keep watching. thank you so much to both of you. we do appreciate it. boris? >>> new today, the u.s. army private who ran into the most repressive nations on earth on purpose is now back in u.s

new york city. >>> and president zelenskyy at the white house at a critical moment. >>> first tonight, the images coming in, that bus crash on i-84 in orange county, new york. at least one dead, more than 40 injured. at least five students in critical condition. gio benitez reporting live from the response site tonight. >>> this new tropical threat forming off the east coast. tropical storm warnings already from north carolina to maryland. heavy rain, strong winds, coastal flooding. the system then moving from washington to new york city to boston. rob marciano standing by to time this out. >>> tonight, the migrant crisis in this country. the surge at the southern border. the staggering new number tonight. and the white house this evening now making it easier for nearly 500,000 venezuelans to get work permits. matt rivers at the border. >>> yet another puzzling escape tonight. this time, authorities say a convicted child sex offender, last seen on this surveillance, showing him somehow escaping custody while being treated at a hospital in st. louis. two corrections officers were assigned to watch him. still, he walked right out. where they're sea

melissa don, abc news, rockland county, new york. >> an emotional day on maui.andful of lahaina residents got the chance today to see their properties for the first time since they burned down. tomorrow, it will be seven weeks since those deadly wildfires. for many, the visit wasn't easy, especially since they believe the tragedy was preventable. it's possible power lines sparked the fire. maui county has filed a lawsuit against hawaiian electric company. a lot of us are sad and a lot of us like myself, you know, we're angry and we're trying to process the best way and we're trying to be positive. the wildfire killed at least 97 people and destroyed more than 2000 buildings. most of them homes. 31 people are still listed as missing. >> police in san francisco are looking for a driver who ran into a man and a woman riding a motorcycle in the marina district earlier this month. these are stills from surveillance video that captured the car involved. the driver did not stop after plowing into the motorcycle at richardson avenue and lyons street just after 10 p.m. t

this is the deal throughout the day today and we have a flash flood warning for the new york city area, kings county, queens county, very heavy rain coming in. flood alert from new jersey to upstate new york, connecticut, long island, big deal as people try to get into work. likely flash flooding. do not travel over water you cannot see the bottom of. driving in this morning, we saw cars off the road. lingering showers and thunderstorms in the forecast throughout the day today into tomorrow. tomorrow afternoon things will clear up. if you have travel plans across the i-95 corridor, today is not the best day for traveling. rain still to come. three to five inches in some areas from new york up to yoncustomers, along long island and parts of new jersey. zoom in. three to five and higher amounts. it doesn't take a tropical storm to cause flooding for heavily populated neighborhoods. we've been northeast focused, that will cause a ripple effect. florida still getting wet this weekend. the other big story is extreme heat moving in toward upper midwest. sioux falls, 88 in minneapolis, that heat will hang

and there were two individuals who were accused of sexual assault in erie county in western new york. even the erie county executive, an elected democrat, has had enough of what is going on, demanded the mayor adams pause putting more of these quote-unquote asylum seekers in his community until these security threats are addressed. now, this monday we marked 22 years since the 9/11 attacks. democrats, republicans say never forget. yet here we are in a situation with an open border that just in the first 10 months of this fiscal year, 146 people who appeared on the f.b.i. terror watch list were apprehended at our southern border. combined with last fiscal year, we're talking about 250 individuals. what we should be more concerned about, however, is the 1.7 million individuals who are the gotaways, meaning they had zero interaction with our law enforcement or our government. they are in the interior of the country. we don't know who they are. we don't know where they are. we don't know what their intentions are. that's the estimate that c.b.p. is saying. yes, we've had millions of peopl

early this morning on my way -- before i came to washington, i went to rockland county, new york and stood with uaw local 3039 on the picket line in solidarity with their fight for better wages, better benefits, safer working conditions. rain or shine, and today it was mostly rain, uaw local 3039 is out there standing for a fair, equitable contract to share in the profits they helped create. we must not forget during the auto crisis of 2008, unions and workers gave back plenty. it's one of the reasons that the auto companies are making such large profits and the workers are entitled to have a fair share of those profits. so we need to make sure that this strike is fair to working people -- not this strike -- the settlement that the strike will produce is fair to working people. it's simple, mr. president. when unions win, workers win. the middle class wins. america wins. just take the wga strike, the writers guild, for example. this past weekend after nearly five months on strike, the wga announced a tentative settlement with hollywood studios to get members back to work. the wga dea

. >> in 1976, leonard mac was convicted of tying up two high school students in westchester county, new york one of them witnesses identified mac as the suspect, but the police tactics proved to be unreliable . still, investigators changed mac's clothing to match the suspect's description. and mac's picture was the only black man included in a photo lineup. >> people just don't know how it feels to be accused of something you didn't do. >> despite the former vietnam veteran maintaining his innocence, mac served his seven and a half year sentence behind bars. he tried to challenge his conviction, but the da's office at the time repeatedly rejected his efforts. it wasn't until the innocence project recently took up his case partnering with the da's office and used a method not available at the time of trial. dna evidence testing those results cleared mac and identified the real suspect, a convicted sex offender who confessed to the crime while the wrongfully convicted sit behind bars. >> the actual perpetrators are free to commit additional crimes in court. >> mac tearfully explained how painf

county. never like this. charles: although new york can say it's crippled by this crisis, what it could be doing to the county the size of yours. >> my county, total population is 3100, and right now they're sitting on 11,000 down in eagle pass, which is just a stone three from here. the population of maverick county is around 30,000. new york city receiving 10, 12,000 migrants is nothing compared to what we're having to deal with down here. charles: i was reading last summer, i think it was last july, you actually took some migrants back to the border and you looked at them and said they were going pretty good and listen, you said to get the quote right, you wanted them to get home safely and secure and you took it upon yourself to drive them back. i mean, what kind of pushback did you get for that? >> really, i didn't get any pushback on that because people were trying to say that i deported them. deportation is a process. charles: right. >> and these people had been involved in an accident and border patrol wouldn't take them, e.m.s

amy: county has exonerated a -- here in new york, a court in westchester county has exonerated a black man nearly 48 years after he was wrongfully convicted on rape charges. leonard mack served more than seven years in prison after a jury found him guilty in 1975. dna evidence has since eliminated him as the perpetrator and identified a different man, who has since confessed to the crime. the innocence project says it's the longest-ever wrongful conviction to be overturned by dna evidence. mack was officially exonerated on tuesday, his 72nd birthday. >> i think god -- thank god that finally the truth came out and now i can truly say -- now i can truly say that i am free. amy: and acclaimed documentary filmmaker nancy buirski has died at 78. her first film, "the loving story," chronicled the relationship which led to the supreme court's landmark decision legalizing interracial relationships. it won a peabody for its "gorgeous and sympathetic telling of a couple's fight to persevere in the face of injustice." she founded and for 10 years run a full frame documentary film festival. in 201

new york. it's in appalachia by income levels it's one of the poorest counties in our state and there the inflation reduction act is blowing new life. this is a company that used to make coal technology equipment andha has transitioned in making wind turbines and hiring 150 new workers all in a place where people thought they didn't have much of a history because they knew the coal industry was declining. it's happened all over america, in georgia, lg announced they are increasing multibillion dollar investment towards major ev and battery manufacturing plant. one that will be the state's largest project ever creating thousands ofjo good-paying jobs for years to come and in new mexico production facility expected to create 250 new jobs. these jobs will help fill the over $1 billion worth of wind tower orders they have received since president biden's signed the ira law. these investments and many others are supporting the home luof america, rural and urban, everyone, everywhere and you be sure, mr. president, the best is yet to come and last week we saw examples of implementation too. over the past

new york. the fulton county d.a.efendants including an ex defendant, chief of staff and prominent allies and

new york highway today, killing two adults. five of the 44 passengers on board were critically injured. the bus was carrying school band members from nassau county, to a camp in pennsylvania. hollywood studios and screenwriters appear to be inching closer to an agreement as they resume negotiations for a second day. the nearly five month-long strike has triggered protests and halted numerous film and television productions. the two sides have been trying to iron out their differences overpay and the use of artificial intelligence to write scripts. still to come on the newshour. a black band director speaks out after being arrested and tased at a football game in alabama. the dangers and benefits of nickel mining in northern minnesota. clothing becomes a point of political contention as the senate relaxes its dress code and much more. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: rupert murdoch, the chair of fox and news corp, is stepping down from running his global media empire. john yang has more on his legacy and successor. john: g

new york, a school marching band director and another adult were killed, multiple students injured when the bus taking them to a band camp tumbled off the highway. cnn's omar jimenez is in orange countyed. omar, what's the latest? >> reporter: right now we know that state police are investigating what may have caused this crash, preliminarily they believe that it was an issue with a front tire that may have been a contributing factor to this crash, but it's part of why the ntsb is on its way to help investigate what happened here. now, the bus is back here where we are right now at a state police headquarters in the area. we were actually able to get a look at it. you can see what it looks like now, the wreckage, it is essentially behind a fence in police custody at this point, again, to try and begin some of those investigative steps. there were over 40 people on board this bus, four adults, 40 students, two adults were killed here, including the band director, her name is gina peal pellettiere. the other person killed beatrice ferrari, she was 76 years old, described as the heart and soul of our marching band program. take a listen to one of the students who described what it was l

new york. it isn't just new york city, although we have a lot of focus. we have a number of counties upstate that need us. suny campuses were taking migrants at the request of kathy hochul, who welcomed them in. then these migrants wouldn't leave. when the students went back to college in august. now we have incidents in erie county at the northern end of the state near buffalo. we have tuberculosis cases, we have a rate case -- rape case, a sexual assault case, we have numerous crimes being committed. migrants have to be evicted now by the border security. we had a murder in rensselaer county from an illegal immigrant. it continues to happen and the taxpayers of new york are paying for this. it's $11 million a day to house these migrants in new york city. they are being shifted upstate because mayor adams has rightly blame joe biden, as we all do. kathy hochul has been an accomplice on this. she's been part of not standing up to president biden. incredibly, she came to washington to see president biden to talk about this and he didn't have time for her. she finally got to catch him

erin, kati and levi nearly 3,000 miles across the country to be close to his family in seneca county, new yorks later, he finds love again. you rebuild your life and at a line dancing, uh, club, you meet cindy, your second wife. correct. what was that like for you to find love again? karlsen: um... it was a little bit of fresh air because being a single parent is-is tough. being a guy single parent is tough. thinking, okay, you know, you got to find somebody that's gonna want to jump in and accept three kids. cindy best: first time i met karl, he pretty much told me um, his story of... you know, how his first wife died in the fire. and that he had three children and he was raising them by himself. i just really felt sorry for him. the kids took to her very well. and things were going good. best: i think it was a change of pace for them and, um, we pretty much bonded. you know, it was a little bit harder, i think, for levi because, you know, there's two sisters and he's the only brother. i believe he was, you know, mama's boy and he loved his mother and missed her terribly. morgan: karl karlsen

six students in critical condition after a bus crash in orange county, new york.nging kids to band camp. law enforcement is trying to figure out what happened? >> it is preliminary, it is likely a faulty front tire contributed to the accident, although this is still under investigation. it is a preliminary determination. >> todd: steven newhouse joins us now. thank you for joining us under pretty tough circumstances. do you have any updates on the six students reported in critical condition? >> all i can tell you, good morning, thanks for having us on. they are still in critical condition. i've been in contact with the hospital. they are getting more stabilized, but they are in serious, serious condition right now and we're asking everybody to keep them in their prayers, it is a critical time right now. >> carley: do you know yet what caused this crash? >> all we know, after that 1 in the afternoon we got multiple 911 calls of a bus rolled over in the median. it looked like damage to the front left side caused it. right now, we'll wait until we hear results from s

new york state. this one involving high school students. one person has died. at least 48 people were injured. three severely. police are investigating how the bus overturned on interstate 84 in orange countythe first responders whose speedy actions saved live and will continue to support them however necessary. our hearts are with all of those who are impacted by this horrific situation. >>> those are stories we feel deserve more attention. the details might be disturbing. this one, a second federal lawsuit alleging horrors inside a warehouse in baton rouge, louisiana. it is nicknamed, quote, the b.r.a.v.e. cave. inside two plaintiffs claim they strip searched by officers on a street crimes unit. one said he was tortured. the most recent plaintiff is a grandmother. she claims baton rouge officers pulled her over and her husband back in june and she was taken to this b.r.a.v.e. cave when officers became suspicious of her two different prescription pills in the same container. well, her lawsuit claims she was held at that police warehouse for two hours and officers forced her to prove that she was, quote, not hiding contraband in her vagina or rectum. baton rouge police say it was a narcoti

school in long island to a band camp in pennsylvania when it went off of the road in orange county, new yorkding up in a 50-foot ravine and coming to rest on the side. officials say several people were ejected in the crash. 40 students and 4 adults were on board. the two people killed were the band's beloved director, gina pellettiere, and a retired social studies teacher, beatrice ferrari, known as the matriarch of the band camp. students and parents really coming together amid the tragedy as students just try to process what they experienced, and many of the 40 students on the bus were high school freshmen. new york's governor calling them strong. >> janai: they will need help as they process that traumatic event. good to have you in studio with us. turning overseas to the war in ukraine. we are learning more about the strike on the headquarters of russia's black sea fleet. tom burridge joins us now with the new details. tom, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, janai. this attack is a devastating blow for russia. its black sea fleet is a symbol of might. ukraine executing a num

joining me now, kevin, the sheriff in franklin county, new york, when two convicted murderers escapeds enamored with the man. she smuggled weapons in. one of the inmates was recaptured. the other was killed in a shoot-out with police. now, kevin, the prison warden here in pennsylvania is calling this basically a failure on the human side. what do you see when you watch that video? >> i think it goes to show, inmates, just because they're in jail doesn't may not they're not an intelligent person, doesn't mean they lack fortitude. he does not want to be incarcerated and he would do anything to get out. it is almost ninja-like. it takes a real planner to look at something like this and be able to pull it off. >> he almost makes it look easy. the thing is, just four months ago, another prisoner basically did the same thing. not only escaped from the same prison but used the same climbing method. the prison added the razor wear to try to block access to the roof. can a person ever really be made completely escape proof? >> well, they were the first to ever escape from that state facility.

she serves as the district attorney for the westchester county new york. welcome to both of you thank you for being with us. let me just start with you on the meadows stuff. what does that amount to? this was kind of a weird thing because it was a trial before a trial because meadows was trying to not be part of this georgia indictment. but he said something and then they, like everything else in this case, they pull up a document and they have him read it and it turns out that what he just told them moments before was not true. in my world that is not true. in the legal world that is more serious. >> it can be, of course, as you are hinting at. it can be prosecuted as perjury. i think we have discussed in the past that that is a very difficult charge to bring. because you have to really parse, again, as always, the intent. and show that he was intending to deceive and that the question was specific enough that the miss statement, the lie, was material to that particular question. d. a. willis seems, in her papers, to be asserting that it was, in fact, fal

this is a plant distribution site here in rockland county, new york, and it's also so critical when we'reking about the strike and what this plant offers. they supply dealerships. so this is key if you're trying to get a certain part to your automaker. you could possibly see a delay, and it's also going to be hitting gm right in their pockets. that's another thing here because this is one of the most profitable parts of the auto business. as selling repair parts and service returns makes up 40% of their profits. now the strike expanding over the weekend to now 38 gm and stellantis parts distribution sites in 20 states across the country. this, of course, as the united autoworkers union remains steadfast in their demands of higher wages and stronger benefits. the union president coming in and saying they are making progress with ford. he's saying the automakers are showing that they're serious about reaching a deal. in a statement, ford saying there are still significant gaps to close on the key economic issues, but workers say when it comes to stellantis and gm that they have not gone far

things, but you already have that same type of litigation going on in k-12 schools in new york, boston, and montgomery county. and then of course we saw the university of texas after the hopwood decision in the 1990s where the fifth circuit outlawed the use of racial preferences and said that was unconstitutional, going to a top 10% plan in texas. so this'll be a widespread problem and i think the supreme court, given the nationwide importance, , is likely to take this case. >> cate, , last term the court noted in the creative case that the government can't force people to engage in speech that they disagree with. it's interesting some of the same people who cheer on that case sort of abandoned the principle when it comes to social media companies because they think those companies should be forced to host certain speech. so there are two petitions that are pending, and even the government has asked the court to take up the case in addition to the petitioners, that would get at the government's ability to regulate online platforms. can you tell us about those? >> sure. so these two petitions come up from two

> at least five students are in critical condition this morning, after a bus crash in orange county, new yorkand's director and beatrice ferrari, a retired teacher helping to chaperone the trip. the bus was headed to an event for a high school band camp, and according to the state police spokesman, 22 students have been discharged from the hospital. investigators say a blown front tire may have caused the crash. >>> the white house has introduced a new office of gun violence prevention to be led by vice president kamala harris. president biden says it's part of his administration's effort to combat gun violence across the country. and he says the office will help put his signature gun legislation into action after it passed last year. and find more ways to curb gun violence. >>> and if you're feeling lucky today, the powerball jackpot has now reached $750 million. after no one won in the previous drawing. this makes it the third largest jackpot of the year. with the lump sum payout of $350 million. just give me one million. >> that will do it. that will do it. >>> democratic senator bob menen

and it turns out six of the 10 counties had a population that was 90% -- one 100% white. that when the "new yorktion the race of the people at once he told me the counties and it looked it up. in fact i fold the average income in those six counties over a span of 50 years. in all of those 50 years all six of those counties had at median income lower than the median income of black americans. so the people in those counties have face zero racism because they were white ink distinguishable. they did not have a legacy of slavery. and yet there they were. you have to ask then, clearly there must be other things that cause poverty. we cannot just assume people of a given race have more poverty than some other people that race must be the reason. this has become an automatic kind of thing. i think most people would be quite surprised. one of the things that happens is that behavior matters. you see that in so many different ways. for example, i think most people would be surprised to learn despite the fact blacks as a whole have a higher poverty rates thratethan whites as a wh. white married couple fa

of new york which i am a resident to cover the cost now by creating incentives century city policies moving people to upstate new york affecting my districting areas forcing local taxpayers and county pay for the migrants without vetting or any information. this is costing, they're estimating 5 billion over the course of the next year just to accommodate the bikers. this is a fraction of what texas is taking. i sent a letter to secretary mayorkas and i call for his impeachment. i sent a letter and said who is paying for this. are the new york taxpayers going to have to pay in addition other federal taxes, in addition to eroding our own ability to maintain and keep her own counties and local governments going. it is a disaster. david: we all have 20 seconds left, what we have a government shutdown by the end of the week or not? >> it is hard to say but i will say this. we propose putting hr to the strongest border protection bill that we passed in the house on a continuing resolution. i don't like continuing resolutions but i think if we can get the bills passed in a reasonable amount of time in the next 30 days or so i think we will be in good shape but i think we will see really s

the now damaged bus moved to nearby police in orange county, new york as investigators zero in on a faulty five students are still in critical condition as the memorial for the retired teacher and band director continues to grow. emilie ikeda, nbc news, farmingdale, new york. >>> that is the news now. we could use a boost. >> this is a good one. we have been talking about this the last couple days. this shows the incredible power of the beyhive. john heatherington had waited for years to go to the beyonce concert. he got the ticket to the show in seattle. when he got to the airport, the airline could not accommodate his electric wheelchair which he uses due to cerebral palsy. >> after 25 years of waiting, i'm not seeing beyonce tonight. >> get this. fellow fans saw the tiktok video and lobbied queen bey to help him out. it worked. >> he made it! he made it! >> beyonce's staff arranged for a ticket to the show in arlington, texas as well as his transportation. that includes the flight. he got to meet beyonce in person and her mom. he was grateful for an amazing night. we partied, we sang, w