as governor of new york, dewey has won his place among american political leaders by his record of good government during the past six years. for the great stateyork with its population of 14 million, with its diversified arias ranging from sparsely settled rural districts to the world's number one metropolitan center, it's almost a nation in itself. the job of governing it is second in importance only to that of the president of the united states. by running the state with such economy and efficiency, the confidence offull the people new york who in the elections of 1946 returned him to albany for a second term by the largest majority in the state's history. to a large degree, his ministry -- administrative to success has been due to his ability to surround himself with capable advisers and to rely on teamwork and full give-and-take in solving the state's problems. >> i think we generally agreed on what the facts are and what the program ought to be. what i propose is this. ♪ announcer: the governor of the empire state has also shown that he can work successfully with the legislative body. during his six years in the state capital, this teamw

, and so a number of new york standing militia so -- new york state militia or new york state national guard if you had but then on them cvrr with chambersburg cutoff chambersburg is now the new central organization point for the pennsylvania state militia. obviously they can't get to chambersburg because it's south of that bridge which is no longer in existence. he's got are gonna walk from shippers bird to scotland in the but cvrr bridge in place so that the army can use it of the need to. jenkins here jenkins withdraws into west virginia when he hears -- sorry. jenkins moves back to pennsylvania june 22nd something roads division. the new york are hearing the infantry coming, with artillery abandon ship and head back to harrisburg leaving the valley completely unprotected. other than a few scattered cavalry units part of the first year in new york, valÉrie lincoln cavalry this a couple of local cavalry units floating around there. most of the cavalry in this unit are not very experienced with the exception of the first new yorkers. invasion time th

we have the new york state rifle and pistol association versus the city of new york. new york state has a highly restrictive pistol licensing scheme. has two types of licenses. one is a carry permit. these are highly restrictive. them if one has large sums of money, or is rich and famous. donald trump, as a citizen in new york had a carry permit. notables inof other the city. ordinary citizens, aside from people who are professional security guards, find it impossible. the other type of permit is somewhat more permissive, a premises permit. basically, the city exacts a high cost to allow you to own a pistol for protection in your own home. the fees run on the order of about $700. usually it takes several months wait before one is approved. at the end of the day, a citizen can get a premises permit. every effort is made to discourage that. previously, new york city prohibited people who had pistol permits -- the premises permit even though they had gone through a long screening process moot?ing their permit is there something for the court to consider? >> arguing in a p

new york state has a highly restrictive pistol licensing scheme. first of all, new york city has two types of licenses. one is a carry permit, permit to carry a firearm, a pistol for self-defense. these are highly restrictive and basically one can only get them if one has large sums of money or if one is rich and famous. donald trump as a citizen in new york had a carry permit as do a lot of other notables in the city, but ordinary citizens, aside from people who are professional security guards, find it impossible to get such. the other permit is somewhat more permissive, a premises permit. the city has a very high clause to allow you to own a pistol for protection in your own home. the fees run something around on the order of about $700. usually it takes several month'' wait before one is approved. at the end of the day, a citizen can, in fact, get a premises permit, though every effort is made to discourage that. the nub of this case is that traditionally or previously new york city prohibited people who had pistol permits, that is, the premises

i just signed legislation closing new york's double jeopardy loophole authoring the state to -- no oneabove the law and new york will not turn a blind eye to criminality no matter who seeks to protect them and let t-shirt james said this. new york closed a gaping loophole in the double every protections so now president can abuse the presidential pardon power to grant a pardon to a family member or close associate. i introduce this bill because no one is above the law. that speaks to what you were talking about. >> no one is above the law but no one is below the law. people who work for the president were happen to be related to the president are now below the law. they get less protection because of their association. think of the effects of that. somebody who would work in the white house is not going to work in the white house now because new york state is targeting people associated with this president. heather: not treated equally. >> i don't want to be the target of a investigation. it is very dangerous. 1-party rule in this state, there is no more checks and balances, making pro

what the other interesting issue, though, that this case is raising is that new york city and new york state have made strenuous efforts, in fact, to moot this case because they don't want it to get to the court, fearing what, in fact, the court might do. so, new york city altered its ruling, changed its ruling with respect to taking one's permitted pistols out of town and new york state legislator basically rad fied that and set it in concrete by saying the city could not go back on that. one of the questions asdz from the second amendment question this raises are the issues now moot and is there still something for the court to consider? those who want the case to go forward argue they are reversible at some subsequent point and also that the second circuit opinion is still the law of the second circuit and need to be addressed by the supreme court as to whether or not it's consistent with heller and mcdonald. but there is still the question of is there now a case in controversy as new york city residents with pistol permits can travel outside of town. this is an interesting case that has

investigators are trying to determine whether the trump organization violated new york state laws, but hours after monday's decision, a federal appeals court granted president trump a temporary stay, meaning he will not have to turn over his tax returns immediately. instead a panel of appeal judges will now hear the case and issue a ruling. lisa mateo, cbs news, new york. >>> health officials are trying to determine how three babies died from infections at a pennsylvania hospital. thee babies were all born prematurely at guy singer medical center in danville. doctors say the babies became infected with a common waterborne bacteria while in the ne-yo nato intensive care unit. they're trying to figure out how the bacteria got there. >> we're building this shell around the patient to keep them safe and at what point did that break down. that's what we're still trying to identify. >> five other babies were inf t infect infected. four have recovered. meanwhile they've transferred all other premature infants to other facilities. >>> the prime minister is calling on a wife of a diplomat to re

we expect to hear from representative ocasio-cortez and senator sanders and a number of other new york stateresentatives and speakers in this event this afternoon, which should get underway shortly. live coverage from new york here on c-span. ♪ >> the skyline of new york in the background. senator bernie sanders getting back on the campaign trail less than three weeks after a heart attack. he will be endorsed today by representative alexandria ocasio-cortez. he also tweeted he will be joined by film maker michael moore. we expect to hear from michael moore and representative ocasio-cortez and others. live coverage on c-span. endorsement, the david weikel of the washington postjoined us on this morning's washington journal and talked about the endorsements. >> the reason sanders picked this location was he was getting gigantic crowds everywhere. in 2016 he has not gotten that as much this time. he is focused on more small grassroots campaign events. they were to officially reintroduce them to the campaign trail with a soda rally that will make people pay attention. elizabeth wanted 4000 peopl

new york, willem. have fun with the cheese factually there in italy >>> new numbers from the cdc over vaping as the industry scores a rare win in new york statetoday's big number 158,000. that's the average number of jobs added each month so far that is down from the 223,000 per month added r ntinpemoh 2018 . this changes everything. you're right sir... everything. no not everything, i mean you're still blatantly sucking up to me gary. brilliantly observed, sir. always three steps ahead. six steps ahead. sixteen. so many steps. you done? a million steps ahead. servicenow. works for you. this seat? this seat is reserved for the restless. those who need to move. and roar. and ride. up, down, over. powering through. this seat is for those that get down in it. into the fray. the arena. this seat is not for spectators. ♪ gladiator ( ♪ ) >>> there it is. a little shot of chicago, illinois 4:20 a.m. there now. a look at india's central bank they said they were going to cut their benchmark repo rates joining us now, sima, this is a global race to the bottom for these global interest rates. >> you are right india cut its basis points to 1.25%. the cen

inhave the youngest woman the history of the new york state senate. [cheers and applause] we have a champion of this year's historic victory for farmworkers. we have the man leading the fight for economic justice. this next champion in power defeated the cities oppressive law because this resolution has justice and dancing. and last, but certainly not least, the man who took a stand against corporate greed and help and pushedck down the most progressive legislative session in new york city history, synod deputy majority leader. this is the new york squad. the new york squad. you know how senator bernard sanders always talks about this aboutntial one not being me. care about the people you serve. [cheers and applause] >> alright, queens. here we go. [chanting] >> new york squad! >> now, can i just say something, queens, on my way in, and i was on the train, i was listening to another new yorker, i should have brought my phone so you could hear him explain for himself, but i was thinking about senator bernard sanders and all he has been through, and the

the cost of climate change exxon mobil facing legal troubles with new york state attorney claiming the energy giant made itself appear more valuable to investors than it actually was also on the program at the i.m.f. the e.c.b. the nobel prize more women have risen to power and fame recently. have the cracks in the glass ceiling become we'll get an expert's view. i'm chris colfer welcome to the program exxon mobil is in court later today in new york for financial fraud the state's attorney general has accused the oil and gas giant of misleading investors about the costs of climate regulation to his business the lawsuit argues that exxon systematically minimize risks associated with climate change when evaluating new projects analysts say that if the company had been transparent about the financial impact of government action to limit global warming investors would have forced exxon to invest less in fossil fuels. now let's get more from our financial correspondent chelsea than any chances several u.s. states and cities have tried to bring these climate change cases forward most of them

because people in the eastern part of the country you're a real hero today i was the official and new york state you know the city is just just crap in some some no i didn't go in the hedonist rooms didn't use kind of too skinny to get them. up. love them. some good food not counsel is an ironic song directed east german leader each chanukah released in january $983.00 it was the west german musicians response to not being allowed to post least. that. little advance disrespectful descriptions of the head of state as a big cheese stopper and goblin and rocker were condemned by the stasi east german secret police and they made plain the song punishment. but in october of 1903 lyndon that was suddenly allowed to go east berlin at the height of the cold war east germany wanted to hear cooperate so he was granted permission to perform at the palace to have a picture. mendax played 4 songs at the rock for peace festival for a select crowd of party faithful his real fans were left outside the further disappointed when the east german leadership council promised to. on the night of november the not you

who are the gate keepers. >> what a great question inch my day job with new york state i introduced a variety of screening tech nicks, example, for depression, substance abuse, and tarted the march toward trying to require speedattic practices, family practices, and schools, to screen for these adverse childhood experiences, because we're all socialized to screen. when you good to a doctor, you get a number, right? you get your weight, get your pulse, you get your blood pressure, you get your lipid levels, sugar levels, and all socialized to think, what is normal, what is not normal. so if you quantify a problem, it gets attention, and it is more likely that people will attend to it, and so that's the idea, which is in schools and in setting where, primary in care settingsing to scene for this and then link the families to services in the community which ares a metedly very sparse but never build until the demand occurs. that's my view. . >> do you fine that pediatricians and schools are recep tonight this ideas in are they wellogy do this or just one more thing? >> they're actually q

states of america? thank you. i love you back. my haircut got a lot of attention last week. thank you new york city. thank you queens. let sick knowledge the ground we are on. this was ground zero for the fight or public housing. in the united states of america. not only is this about public housing, this is the ground for environmental justice. just beyond this park is a power plant that spills and spews off toxins to the poor. that shows exactly the fight of environmental justice that we are fighting. but that's ok because there's a green new deal. we are going to center front line communities, working class communities of color and indigenous people to transform our future, take it back, and preserve our planet. last year -- crowd chanting: green new deal! representative cortez: last year, last february, i was working as a waitress in downtown manhattan. i work shoulder to shoulder with undocumented workers. who often worked harder and the hardest for the least amount of money. i was on my feet working 12 hour days with no structured break. i didn't have health care. i wasn't being paid a living wage. and i didn't

foreigners for new york state now with some of the other stories making news around the world thousands of pro kurdish marches in german cities have taken to the streets to protest the tuckshop salts in northern syria at least 10000 people demonstrated in cologne alone calling for an end to the offensive. more than 6000000 people have been asked to evacuate their homes as tropical cyclone hug a base makes landfall in japan at least 2 people are dead and 3 all this missing heavy rains and winds have been lashing tokyo meteorologists say that the typhoon could be the most dangerous move in 60 years. in ecuador indigenous protest leaders have accepted a proposal for direct talks with the country's president protests began 9 days ago when the government cut fuel subsidies is out of austerity measures and since then the president has moved his administration from the capital quito to safety protests continued on saturday despite the announcement. and thousands of protesters have marched once again in hong kong against a ban on face masks at demonstrations many covered their faces despite the

big contributor to the tax revenue that comes to new york city and new york state. of the 2018, up 11% pre-tax profits for the securities industry of new york city, $15 billion that's the best in ten years for first half year performance. that's only half the year. we still have a ways to go we don't have third quarter numbers in yet a lot of indications that we need to be cautious as we head towards the end of the year. >> are you cautious? are early signs showing it >> yes there's a lot happening with the global economy as you always report there's a general view that we're headed into a lower return environment, certainly our perspective as a pension fund investor, we lowered our long-term rate of return because of that issue. we will see where the bonus pool is headed. in terms of employment, beginning of the year it looked like they were continuing to add jobs now it looks like they are shedding jobs. we have to remind everyone, wall street is smaller today than it was before the global financial crisis in terms of head count, but still an outsized contributor t

the fraud trial of the oil giant exxon mobil has begun in the supreme court of new york state and by the activists held a protest outside the state's attorney general filed a civil suit against the company accusing him of misleading investors on the financial risks of climate change exxon has said the allegations are false it's the 1st of many similar lawsuits against major oil companies to go to trial i mean i hope it sets a precedent of holding possible companies and all major polluters and corporations in general accountable for the information that they given that they hide to the american public and i know sort of technical level i hope that today brings us more documents from exxon mobil and covers even more of what they knew and how long they have known about climate change and what work they've done to cover it up and i have that information from the public on gangs government has formally withdrawn the controversial bill that's led to months of protests the law would have allowed citizens to be sent to mainland china for trial but the move is unlikely to and sometimes violent

in 1855, castle garden is opened as the new york state immigration depot. is there that new york state immigration officers interrogate newcomers, and it is there that volunteer physicians examine newcomers to see that they are not bringing disease to the united states and they will be sufficiently robust to support themselves. it is strictly a state matter until the law of 1882. at that point, the treasury department takes over immigration, but does business with the states, in effect contracts with the states to enforce american immigration law and restrictions. susan: clearly a blanket of different laws. dr. kraut: exactly. susan: let's get a snapshot of waves of immigration before federal laws. we have to would knowledge quite a large -- acknowledge quite a large continue -- contingent of involuntary immigrants, african-americans brought in through slavery. dr. kraut: prior to the civil are 4.5 million slaves in the united states. by virtue of it from eyes of the constitutional convention, the international slave trade was ended in 18 oh wait, but there

i feel because of the liberal agenda put out by the politicians today, especially in new york city and new york statethey're letting cop killers out of jail. they're changing laws. they're not enforcing quality of life. they're handcuffing the police. the city should be happy or the state too that they have men and women willing to do this job. they are trained very well. there is great technology. and they're willing to do the job but they're being handcuffed and blindfolded, not allowed to be police. they're worried more or less, the pantaleo effect. you do your job, you get fired or they will lose their benefits, maybe go to jail or be sued. harris: anything that either one of you wants to say to our audience member? >> there is pantaleo effect in law enforcement because we have police officers going out there doing a job every single day, putting lives on the line for their communities, communities they live by the, they have their actions second-guess at every step. leaders and law enforcement from across the country, talking about police chiefs, police commissioners to get off their asses and b

professor at the columbia school of public health was for 12 years the chief medical officer for the new york state office of mental health, the nation's largest state mental health agency where he continues there as a distinguished psychiatric advisor. he's written many books including the one we have here tonight, addiction solution trading our dependency on opiates and other drugs. she's also written a family guide to mental health care and improving mental health, more secrets in plain sight. please join me in welcoming doctor's harding to the strand for this important discussion. [applause] so first of all, thank you so much for having us and that beautiful introduction. it is such an honor to be here at the bookstore. i mean really i didn't grow up in new york and the strand has a mystique to it to be sitting here among these books is just one of the highlights of my life so thank you so much. and to be surrounded by so many people that i absolute free love, this is just an incredible treat. i've seen so many faces from so many different. so thank you so much. because this is a book about kin

you have this new york state prosecution investigation here. all of them are aimed at getting the tax returns, none succeeded so far. i think one or more will succeed eventually. >> of course remember we're talking about the case maybe the supreme court. we know it's the president's supreme court. in many ways. the decision to not allow garland to get a hearing in the past administration. and he seated more than one person. i wonder if it will have an impact. we'll follow the story. president trump is upsetting republicans defenders with his abrupt decision on syria. but they're awfully quiet. crickets when it comes to the ukraine scandal. why the utter lack of consistency? we'll break it down, next. what are you doing back there, junior? since we're obviously lost, i'm rescheduling my xfinity customer service appointment. ah, relax. i got this. which gps are you using anyway? a little something called instinct. been using it for years. yeah, that's what i'm afraid of. he knows exactly where we're going. my whole body is a compass. oh boy... th

you have this new york state prosecution investigation here.the tax returns, none succeeded so far. i think one or more will succeed eventually. >> of course remember we're talking about the case maybe the supreme court. we know it's the president's supreme court. in many ways. the decision to not allow garland to get a hear ng the past administration. and he seated more than one person. i wonder if it will have an impact. we'll follow the story. president trump is upsetting republicans defenders with his abrupt decision on syria. but they're awful lif quiet. crickets when it comes to the ukraine scandal. why the utter lack of consistency? we'll break it down, next. ♪ ♪ you name it. the ford f-150 will tow up to 13,200 pounds of it. ♪ here's the thing about managing for your business.s when you've got public clouds, and private clouds, and hybrid clouds- things can get a bit cloudy for you. but now, there's the dell technologies cloud, powered by vmware. a single hub for a consistent operating experience across all your clouds. that should clea

who in his spare time pushed the most progressive legislative session in new york state history, senate deputy majority leader mike -- hello, somebody. listen to my and brothers. listen, sisters and brothers. [crowd chanting "new york squad"] sen. turner: sisters and brothers, i need y'all to do something. you know how bernie sanders always talks about this movement, this presidential run not being about me but about us, so all the folks in the elected nowstry on this stage right -- i call you the ministry because you care about the people you serve. come on, somebody. come on, somebody. we want to do this. are you ready for that? [crowd cheering] three, two, one! [applause] [crowd cheering] right. all right, queens. [crowd chanting "new york squad"] sen. turner: here we go. new york squad, baby. now, can i just say something, queens? on my way in, and i was on the train, i was listening to another new yorker, and i should have brought my phone so you could hear him for himself. i was thinking about senator bernard sanders and all he has been through, and the fact that his first major r

new york stock exchange. ashley webster in london, edward lawrence in capitol hill, grady trimble in chicago, jackie deangelis reporting from the new york state supreme court. but to brexit, not to brexit, ashley, we start with you. reporter: connell, yes, so much for the fast track that boris johnson was claiming he could get the eu deal done within the next nine days. he said i would rather dead in a ditch famously. turns out he will not make that deadline. on a vote of 322-308, lawmakers said whoa, hold your horses, we can't go through the whole bill in three days. they said you will have to put a pause on everything. boris johnson speaking to lawmakers after that vote saying fine, but now we'll have to start making preparations for a no deal. take a listen. >> the government must take the only responsible course and accelerate our preparations for a no deal outcome. but secondly, i will speak, i will speak to eu member states about their intentions. and until they have reached a decision. until we've reached a decision, i will say, we will pause this legislation. reporter: which is very interesting, when he says we're going to pause this

because the state of new york has very strict requirements. in the union for how you record your own expenditures. did you record this as a charitable contribution? did you record this as a donation to a political campaign? did you record this as an ordinary reasonable, necessary, quoting the tax code, business expense? because we have evidence from your former lawyer who worked with you on this who says you didn't do it the right way and you did it in order to hide it and you violated the law. neil: it wasn't a classic business expense? >> correct. neil: a lot of subpoenaing of documents going on not only here at the state level but in new york as you said but with congress now trying to get more documents related to the pentagon, who knew what and when and expanding group of individuals. where is all this going? >> you know, this is, part of a lot of people trying to dislodge president trump from office because they believe he is unworthy of office. this is the president standing up for the fact he was validly, law fully elected. if people w

states of america. [applause] you. do you like my haircut? it got a lot of attention last week. [applause] thank you, new york city. thank you, queens. let' are on. this is ground zero for the in theor public housing united states of america. [applause] only is this about public housing, this is about environmental justice because just beyond this park is a power spewsthat spills and toxic to the poor. it is the fight for environmental justice we are up against but that is ok because of the green new deal. we are going to transform our future and preserve our planet. [applause] last year -- new deal]green rep. ocasio-cortez: last february, i would tell everyone to turn around but there is a lot in our way. last february, i was working as a waitress in downtown manhattan. i worked shoulder to shoulder with undocumented workers. harder andorked hardest for the least amount of money. feet, working 12 hour days, with no structured break. i did not have health care. i wasn't being paid a living wage. deserved think that i any of those things. because that is the script that we tell working people here and all over this country. inherent wo

it's the district that president trump won by the widest margin in all of new york state. kind of a regular, more -- less controversial republican on the ballot. it seems like republicans have a better shot at holding that seat. host: baldwin, maryland. democratic caller. caller: hi. my comment is about the fundraising first of all. if someone's raising money from a corporation, there is only one reason that a corporation is giving them money, that is because they want influence so that they can get favors later. if someone's raising money from the actual voters themselves and small donors, then they are working for the people. then there are so many other issues it's like the gerrymandering going on, the voter suppression, and it's really -- voters feel just like they are actually not being represented. there are just too few people that are running that just don't take corporate money. guest: it's interesting that you pact t up the corporate trib shun. one thing we

it's the district that president trump one by the widest margin and all of new york state.s controversial republican on the ballot, republicans have a better shot at holding that seat. >> burning is a democratic color from maryland. -- caller from maryland. >> my comment is about the fundraising. if someone is raising money from a corporation, there's only one reason a corporation is giving the money. that's because they want influence so that they can get favors later. if someone is raising money from the actual voters themselves, and small donors, they are working for the people. there are so many other issues. the gerrymandering that's going on, the voter suppression. feel just like they are actually not being represented. there are just too few people that are running that just don't take that money. >> it's really interesting that you brought up corporate pack contributions. in the 2018 cycle, we saw this exponential increase in democrats who were taking the pack pledge. they were taking money from corporate tax. there are interesting caveats around all of that when it

on the second thing that happened in response to that, the new york state superintendent of banking, joseph introduces legislation in the new york legislature to prohibit new york charter banks from having security affiliates. . .. >> these recent are why it moved to separation, abolishment rather than regulation. limits or prohibitions on speculation, federal entrance of deposit and making it clear that banks cannot be a business but also cannot have affiliates in roosevelt the same way they handed a draft to the federal reserve and they get elected and glass hands him not fully done but most of them. and presented to roosevelt. get connected in the first hundred days of the new deal. i think what is reflected to some degree is glasses idea that regulation is not the way to address financial problems fragmentation, decentralization so trying to regulate inc. security, abolish them. there is one more actor want to discuss. that is the next year security exchange act of 1934 crated by the fcc. way back in the committee in 1913 to other forms recommended, new securities to give disclosu

new york state is one of them. isn't that something. learn something new every day here.g to dig into that. and track star alison felix is in the house. he is a nine-time olympic medalist who recently broke the world record held by the fastest man alive, usain bolt. you know his name. we need to know her name. and she's system of female athletes and pregnant women in the world of sports. she challenged one of the biggest companies in sports after she feels she was punished for being pregnant. talk i talking to alison backstage. going to talk about that little girl. a wonderful story. join the conversation. say hello to our family standing by. aleecia from stockbridge, georgia, hey, lisa. wpta, our family there, i need glasses. thanks for joining us. don't forget, you can join cyberhall. they're in their homes right now watching along with us, tamronhallshow.com for the details. talking about pregnancy. imagine, getting to welcome your new baby into the world and to your life only to find out that you're not pregnant. you have a very rare cancer instead. this is incredible

new york. they won't take all of that wealth underneath and reduce their taxes. would that be nice? they don't do it in new york. somebody someday will explain why. they do it in pennsylvania, ohio, statesund new york but they don't do it new york. they are sitting on the gold mine of energy. with unmatched skill, grit and devotion. your number one by far. i want to think the marcellus shale coalition, the ohio oil and gas association. i love ohio. i love that state. ohio. don't forget for a year had to listen to "you cannot win." >> martha: the president in pittsburgh at this hour talking about energy, talking about shale, bemoaning the fact that it does not happen in new york state the way that it happens in the state of pennsylvania. we'll continue to monitor that if he says anything about syria or the impeachment inquisition or whatever you want to call it. investigation at this point. "your world" with neil cavuto is next. see you tonight on "the story." my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the psoriasis. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of active psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before st

arnight, new york state officials are reporting the first vaping death in the state, a 17-year-old from bronx who died last friday. o is believed to be the youngest of at least 24 who have reed in 20 states. more than 1,000 illnesses from vaping have been reported nationwide. now, a cbs news investigation into zantac and its generic versions. the nation's three largest pharmacy chains stopped selling the heartburn drug used by millions after the f.d.a. warned wais month that it may contain a y tentially dangerous impurity. our dr. jon lapook reports, zantac's problems may not just be an impurity, but something much more serious. >> we take the entire tablet, just as a patient would, and we dissolve it into the solvent. >> reporter: at this connecticut lab, called valisure, researchers test drugs from its own online pharmacy to check for purity and quality. last spring, they decided to analyze a few heartburn drugs to see if they contained a chemical called m.d.m.a., a probable carcinogen. last year, that same chemical had led to recalls of some blood pressure pills. >> so, we're going t

new york state is predominately dry.ross the kerala coastline as we can see quite clearly. north and west, it is dry, settled and sunny, with a good deal of dry weather generally across the northwest, but some pretty intense showers into sri lanka for the next week or so. i'm pleased to say things have quieted down across japan after the typhoon, a thing of the past now. we will pick up some salary rain next to —— and to give next tuesday —— tokyo. some sharper showers across east vietnam down into southern thailand, malay, and indonesia seeing some sharper showers, as well. our city forecast shows a few showers around, but also a good deal of dry, settled weather over the next few days, with temperatures peaking into the high 30s. taking a look at what to expect across australia at the moment, and you can see an area of low across australia at the moment, and you can see an area of low pressure drifting its way steadily east. it will produce some rain down into the southeast corners of victoria. some of the warmth throu

dickerson: tonight a case profiled in our series "medical price roulette" is prompting ngficials in new york stateose additional consumer protections to prevent surprise medical bills. now anna werner is once again teaming up with the journalists at "clear health costs" and looks into a cost-saving alternative for routine surgeries. >> you'll feel a stick and burn, okay? >> reporter: james schlieper drove five hours from central texas to this surgery center for his hernia surgery, a procedure his catastrophic insurance doesn't pay for. hospitals back home quoted him cash prices of over 30 grand. so this process is-- >> a nightmare. >> reporter: then he went online hd found surgery center of oklahoma's cash price, just over $3,000. >> it's like an a la carte menu at a mexican restaurant. it's great. what do you want? that's how much it costs. > patients are quoted anywhere from 6-10 times what we have onted online. ep reporter: anesthesiologist keith smith runs the center. >> we basically have taken control of the institutional part and whittled that down to a razor-thin profit margin. >> reporter:

who in his third time was the most progressive legislative session in new york state history, senate deputy majority --der mikey and leader, mike , listen sisters and , new york squad, ok , yousisters and brothers know how bernie sanders always talks about his movement, the not being about me but about us, so all the folks in the elected ministry on you theght now, i call ministry because you preach to are weple you serve, ready for this? [applause] alright, queens. here we go. audience chanting: new york squad! now, can i just say something, queens, on my way in, i waswas on the train, listening to another new yorker, i should have brought my phone so you could hear him explain for himself, when i was speaking about senator bernard sanders and all he has been through, and the fact that his first major rally with the people is in , i was speaking about a brother named ll cool j. don't hold it against me, but don't call it a comeback, i've been here for years. come on, now. he has been here. don't call it a regular jam. i'm going to rock this land. take it by storm, senator bernard san

the cost of climate change exxon mobil facing legal troubles with new york state attorney flaming the energy giant made itself appear more valuable to investors than it actually was also on the program at the i.m.f. the e.c.b. the nobel prize more women have risen to power and fame recently have the cracks in the glass ceiling become we'll get an expert's view. i'm chris colfer welcome to the program exxon mobil.

she says new york hospitals are now among the worst in america, writing in a new york post op-ed that the statesealth care lobby is to blame, it's actually contributing to the spread of a deadly superbug that you got to hear more about former new york lt. governor betsy mccoy joining us. what's going on here? >> first of all the big news the headline is this superbug is the fungus 45% of patients who get it die within 90 days, because we don't have medications to actually cure it, and new york is ground zero for this germ. over half the cases in the united states are right here, probably because it's one of the travel centers of the world and this germ has been brought in from asia, from india and pakistan, from africa and south america, four different strains but it is a real killer and once it gets into a hospital, it's almost impossible. david: i don't know how new york is responsible for bugs spreading in hospitals. >> well that's right. new york is supposed to report hospital infections. a law was passed to guarantee patients that if they have to go into the hospital they can find out which

new york stated in the fst half lorenzo carter got to tom brady, forcing the fumble and marcus golden capitalized. but in the second half, that was all patriots brady would air one out a little later here to julian edelman that would be for 36 yards and that would be his 91st 300ard game patriots win 28-14 >> different story in the new york a historic winter storm sweeping across the northern plains and rocky mountains. colorado and the dakotas had been blanketed in snow, and temperatures fell from the 70s, dropped all the way to the 20s more than warnings were issued for some of the areas there. >> we're talking a blizzard of historic proportions here. let's bring in bill karins good morning >> yes, some areas had 2 feet of snow blowing and drifting, we'll have enter states closed through north dakota that's where the worst of the snowy weather is a lot of rain moved through the dallas area overnight. now through little rock. have the umbrella handy in many areas of illinois and missouri as you go through your morning as far as the snow goes, bismarck the heaviest snow now they alrea

i were moving back to new york and he was leaving law to go and he was at dw, financial accounting at night, we were in new york at night and we got notices from the new york state bar association, time to pay the bar fees and i looked at my husband and i said, are we going pay our bar fees and he said, are you kidding, of course, not, okay, this is happening, i got an agent and started our books and that's what i've been doing ever since professionally. but i look back about what was it about sort of the extraordinary experience as a clerk and as a lawyer, part of what was for me the level of excellence, it is rare and even if people who profoundly disagree with some of the justices believe and argue, i don't think anyone would say that they're not doing according to their own light whether it would be the best and trying to do the best for it. i read stuff and i'm like, this is not for -- you're not arguing something logically, you're asking to assume something that you haven't proved and i reject everything, i regret your assumption. and checking sours, all of that has paid off, but i've also learned many lessons which perhaps you will share my pain, legal wr

legislative result the fraud trial of oil giant exxon mobil has begun in the supreme court of new york state environmental activists held a protest outside the state's attorney general while a civil suit against the company accusing them of misleading investors on the financial risks of climate change it's the 1st of many similar lawsuits against major oil companies to go to trial russian president vladimir putin is welcoming heads of state to the 1st africa summit and the black sea resort of sochi also says $43.00 leaders are expected to attend mung there will be the presidents of egypt kenya nigeria ghana and south africa come on hopes the summit will take place every 3 years. holes are now open in botswana's presidential election wednesday's vote has the potential to be one of the tightest races in the country's history president awaits him a c.c. says he's confident as botswana democratic party will win another term in office but a united opposition is posing the 1st viable challenge to the ruling party since botswana's and dependents 53 years ago. the gulf of guinea is one of the most d

october 31st do or die the fraud trial of oil giant exxon mobil has begun in the supreme court in new york state department activists held a protest outside. or so the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera there's more news to the stream that's up next. if we want. to we unify with the my. bike the consequences when i want to use this to great ones determination to run my depend on al-jazeera. have had me ok i really could be alive and here in the stream today the kurds in syria how will turkey's plan to establish a safe zone in northern syria impact the region's kurdish population if you have questions or comments on this issue we'll try to get them answered so share your thoughts with us via twitter or in our live you tube chop. a 5 day ceasefire has just ended in northern syria and now turkey and russia are ready to establish a safe so the syrian refugees so what does this mean for the kurds who are already living that following the sudden withdrawal of u.s. troops from the region turkey embarked on operation peace spring a military tend to pushing kurdish led syrian democratic forces away fro

income tax rate, on those making over $1 million so what is the lesson for other high tax states, john, like new york up to the electorate in each state to really understand, if you tax to the extreme, capital in wets it individuals will leave but guess what there's also other individuals that are leaving. retirees are getting the hell out of new york and places like california and chicago. why? because their limited income, right, retirement funds, are being taxed at a high rate, so do you know what? if you actually want to maintain the same standard of living you have to take flight to florida. go to texas, or nevada, and the same thing will happen, it will cost a bit but if anyone on the left actually wins the oval office, they will want to tax america to death and we'll see a flight of capital to other countries. >> yeah, we are saying this is a huge, huge issue in illinois and so i hope that governor ritz kerr is listening because i've got a couple of lessons and one is that you are in competition with other states and people will leave. this is the biggest chatter going on in the business commu

have several hundred thousand patients every year that's how many are served by my agency in new york state into my knowledge i haven't prescribed it for any of them i i don't know i only know what has been done for research conditions. >> you talk about how often they go hand-in-hand but they are separate conditions with two separate problems and you advocate for good mental health care along with addiction care but if you had to pick two areas how realistic is it people that need that health care will get it? ro>> what i have learned from patients and families they ndve to go to two different places for different care with two different conditions they may not go to any or only one that has led to more and more efforts to provide one-stop shopping. you can be cared for your diabetes and depression and cannabis addiction narcotic pill addiction all in the same pace that is principally in primary care. if they go to a psychiatrist there are far fewer one-stop shopping is where they try to develop in terms of services. >> is that wholesale primary care doctors? it isn't simple and not one-si

on what's in those pieces of paper and they've produced millions of pages of documents to the new york state attorney general's office we're just going to have to see what the attorney general's office puts into evidence at the trial that of course we have makes a model saying this is politically motivated is there any any validity in in their argument. well exxon is always saying that anybody suing them for anything is politically motivated that's nothing new the proof is simply going to be what the judge decides was exxon misleading investors by saying look at the big price we're anticipating and we judge all of our future investments by this very big price. when in fact it was using a much smaller price or as exxon says we weren't telling them that we were telling them something completely different we were not trying to mislead them at all we had $2.00 prices one of them was internal for specific projects and evaluations and the other the public one that we use the high price has nothing to do with that sort of evaluation and no one should have been misled into thinking it did. it's a pl