c is tricky and not true because the new york state study only looked at new york state data that was preprint. the city's he put out a study looking at 10 states. the sea kind of further emphasized the point that we have to look at these vaccine efficacy's over a broader time period and remind people they still work against severe illness and hospitalizations. c was to tell people headlines can be tricky. kristen: indeed. i want to complement betty, joe, forgetting c correctly. don't go away. one more question on facebook live. when we come back, we will talk to michael f kristen: tax time is once again around the corner. on monday, april 18th this year. michael f. is here to answer your text questions. partnered with the united way. >> hey, kristin. we haven't done this for a year. we skipped last year because of the pandemic. we are back. we do this every single year. we are doing things a little different this year. here's a deal. you cannot call in this year, you have to go to social media, #askfinney, abc seven.com, or to the abc7 facebook page and ask your question there. we ha

now wall street bonuses hit their highest level since 2006 last year the new york state comptroller says the average power for securities work as was just over a quarter of a $1000000.00 that represents a 20 percent leap from the previous year. and is above what have been forecast the comptroller. call it welcome news. let's get more this from our wall street correspondent ends quarter. yeah. ends wire. the bonus is particularly big for 2021. well, i mean wall street fired on all cylinders in the last year. if you look what happened to mergers and acquisitions, what happened to i p o is what happened to trading? the treasury's or a bonds or stock? so for example, here and at the new york stock exchange, so business was really good and that on the same time we did not really the hiring 300 wall street. that during the pandemic communing records revenue and profit for banks, but basically the same amount of employees. so therefore, if you had this huge pay day for the year 2021, i'm here in new york in a big bonus as seen as a good thing because they're kind of unpopular on there have been

and new york city are issuing a ton of debt this legislature in new york statebt and high tax states and new york city has plenty of infrastructure needs and they are suffering from a lack of demand. now how much this is costing, i can't tell you, right now, it's just, you are just starting to notice it, but you know, if you look at sort of estimates, listen, one number that gets thrown out there since the pandemic, 3 million people have bolted the new york area that especially downstate. it's probably too much. i think what you can reasonably say over the past year, something like 300,000 new yorkers have permanently located to florida. a lot of them are high net worth people, who buys municipal bonds well 40% of the municipal bond market either actively, owning the bond or passively through mutual funds, are rich people looking for that triple tax-free thing that you get. it's exempt from taxes. they are bolting the market right now. now, again, we can't say whether this is a massive secular trend whether it's costing new york city, we don't know yet, or new y

but she gave up her medical license when she came under investigation for all of this at the new york state medical board. she was licensed in new york state. they investigated her for negligence and misconduct. the v.a., by the way, declined to talk to us as well. although they say they condemn this type of behavior. >> is this -- you have done this so many times. now you have two or three alleged victims and more will come out? >> absolutely. we heard some other folks who say the v.a. weren't as vigilant at this clinic here in san jose as they may have been, that other doctors may have been doing questionable things. we are looking into that. the v.a. says they did not ignore these problems, but the veterans we talked to say they felt ignored and nobody did anything. it kept going on and on. >> your full report is online? >> tonight at 11:00 we sit down with two of the veterans and hear the intimate details about what happened. >> 11:00 tonight. >> see you tonight. you can see more of the investigative unit's reporting online at nbcbayarea.com/investigations. >>> okay. we like there one.

state. if this is going on this is due for new york city and new york state. l government and the pandemic relief. that will end at some point. if you don't have people paying the bills, this is why you can't keep beating up on the fatcat to go to dinner you as a city in the state are screwed receiving the and the minutes of a bond moves. how do you like that transition i can't believe i actually came up with that. neil: you did, you been through hell of a lot the last week or two but you still got the stuff my friend. they are not fatcat they are calorically challenged. >> i'm just using that term, the first time i heard in years was like an old timer term. barack obama said it in 2010 in 60 minutes and he brought it back. it's calorically challenged the new politically correct way to look at it. thank you, my friend. you live to be 120 and then some. are weakening go to the president? is he taking questions right now? he is done with his questions. all right he is done. we have a lot more coming up including the rollout of the president's budget that he hopes

there's two studies, one in new york state and the cdc coming out with a broader study. rop to the 11% to 12% level, which was not common by the way but seen in parts of the population in parts of new york state. even with that it protected against severe hospitalization and death, which we know is rare but exists in children. for parents i would say it shouldn't discourage you. it should encourage you that it is safe and it is protecting your kids against what you want to be protected against when you are a child, and i think that's the bottom line. >> right. we appreciate the reassuring words. i think it will be into a conversation about boosters before too long. dr. patel, thank you very much. >>> up next, president biden will tout his agenda in wisconsin. >>> then the latest with live reports from the grounds in both countries capitals. >>> plus, congressman adam smith will join the conversation. "morning joe" is a few short moments away. es are joining the big switch. save over $1,000 when you switch to our ultimate business plan for the lowest price ever. plus choos

get more 5g bars in more places- switch to t-mobile for business today. >>> new york state just announcedirst of its kind plan t >>> new york state announced licenses to sell a plan to get legal marijuana stores up and running. if you are a new yorker and you want one of those first licenses to sell, there are strict criteria. you or a member of your family must have been busted for weed. state officials say the policy is all about equality. they tell us they are trying to provide opportunities for the disproportionate number of people of color charged with drug crimes over the years. new york legalized recreational marijuana last march. according to the law half of all marijuana licenses in new york must go to minorities, women, struggling farmers, veterans and other people who have bore the brunt of the united states decade-long war on drugs. frank holland covers the cannabis industry for us. why this particular approach? >> it is about giving opportunities to those people who are impacted by the war on drugs and given the first 100 licenses to those new yorkers is more than a symbolic

upstate new york state college will honor political prisoners in upcoming april event.aker, formerly known as anthony bottom is a convicted cop killer, among group of army adcals who assassinated two police officers in 1971, waiverly jones and joseph, the page called him a mentor to many and a loving human being. the widow of one slain officer says the college misrepresented him writing they are presenting him as a political figure and that is untrue, nowhere does it say he's a two-time cop killer. head scratcher, carley. >> carley: 11 suitcases full of supplies back home in michigan, planning another trip to the country to do more. joining us live, anthony, good morning. what are you doing and why are you doing it? >> good morning. i'm doing it because we have the ability to do it and i just felt as if there is a small change and small bit of hope and positive thing we can do, we will do it. >> carley: you are bringing supplies to ukraine for people who need it. you just got back from your first trip, what was that experience like? >> it was heartbreaking and very rewa

coming up, we will discuss with the new york state comptroller. berg. ♪ >> the average wall street bonus increasing 20% last year to over $250,000. joining us with more is sonali basak. >> we're joined now by the new york state comptroller who just released the analysis of wall street bonuses. this might not last. that's the big story. what is your view going forward? >> it's great to be back with you. you are exactly on point. all of the volatility in the market, the weight 2022 is starting out and the big disrupter this invasion of ukraine by russia, it's making everything unpredictable. we have a long way to go before the end of this year. given that this is a record number for the bonuses, i don't think there's any reason to assume we are going to break it next year. >> some of these bonuses were the highest levels of the bank. we have seen major pay bumps for the ceos, investment bankers. we talked to the -- about raising minimum wage, that wasn't the case for the banks we cover. what do you think about the disparity? >> there is no question a

this is a huge issue in new york state as well, with new york's economy relying pretty heavily on tourism and hospitality, one of the challenges we found is being able to e prop up those small businesses, ensure individuals have a place to go back too work, but in additiono that, addressing those barriers in the wrap-around support in order for someone to be able to step out of employment and then go into training to advance to the next career. wegh work closely with restaura opportunity center andra they he so many stories about workers who are concerned about not having thehe right wrap-around supports to be able to, again, go into that training to advance theirti next career. >> i have only a few seconds left, so ms.s. sharon freeman, we'll let the record to let colleagues behind melo ask questions. >> thank you,ri senator. >> thank you, madam chair. thank all of you. this is kind of the hearing that i think the senate really benefitsh from. and senator, mentioned earlier, we queened a meeting with the employment workplace safety subcommittee last week on healthcare, work force, talked

. >> new york city, on high alert, as new york state is facing increased risk of cyber attacks we're told with russian hackers attempting to retaliate. senior foreign affairs greg palkot has that part of the story tonight. good evening, good morning to you where you are, greg. >> hi, shannon. a complex story. the attack on ukraine as we're following what's happening on several fronts literally and digitally. a destruction on the russian forces by the physical infrastructure on ukraine. but russian cyber criminals have been active bringing down the target in ukraine including key government websites like the defense department as well as financial institutions like the country's sprawl bank. there's a concern that russian hackers will take out the anger on american targets. the u.s. actions, including sanctions against moscow. new york city, stepping up. take a listen. >> following the sanctions the u.s. and allies have levied, there's an increased risk that russia will carry out retaliatory attacks against new york state and the individuals. >> they haven't seen any successful digita

not to mention i come from new york state where some of the richest lay in my district and my new potential. the only state in the nation that does not allow the state is responsible highly regulated gas drilling so as far as the energy issue we cannot just keep focusing on the green new deal only. we need and all of the above strategy and other presidents have bailed on this issue but now is the time for the all of the above strategy and i think new york and other states can be a part. >> one of the things is releasing some oil reserves in the area of 60 million. do you think that is the right direction to go? >> i think we should keep them for real emergencies. why are we unleashing our ability to have independent energy right now. we need those reserves for a real emergency. this is a self-created crisis that the biden administration has done by shutting off our access to our own natural gas reserves and oil reserves. we can do that in a responsible safeway and i think i emphasized responsible, safe, regulated. we have to be safe about this. but the rest of the world has handcuffed thems

new york. this is bloomberg. ♪ jon: this is "bloomberg markets ." canada is among the top trading partners with the u.s. and it is new york state's top customer. d benefit more as covid restrictions start to be lifted. let's get more perspective from canada's acting consul general in new york. it is nice for a lot of people to start crossing the border again, given the nature of this important trading relationship. what is the buzz like on your end? mr. nasim: i'm delighted to be in person with you here today. the buzz is palpable. we have a great trading relationship with new york and canadians are excited to get back to business. one thing i want to stress is the pandemic was a testament to our relationship. despite the pandemic, despite the closures and restrictions, trade continued to flourish. we had 95% of our goods going back and forth. we made accommodations, we made exceptions, we had health care workers going back and forth. that was a testament to the nature of our relationship. it is one that we sometimes take for granted. matt: we have a wide shot here so everyone can see that we are in the same studio together. you are by grand ce

circulated this past winter over the past week we have seen a small increase of covid 18 cases of new york state new york city and those that are in the hospital specifically where the variant has been reaching about 50 percent this small increase of cases in the northeast do something are closely watching looking for any indication an increase of severe disease from covid 18 to track whether it represents any strain on her hospitals. we have not yet seen this so far. nationwide, cases have been steadily decreasing since the micron surge this is good news but we do expect cases may continue to fluctuate including individual communities which is exactly why the covid 18 community level matrix are in place one way cdc and public health partners to monitor cases of transmission to the covid 18 wastewater surveillance system. currently we are seeing a modest uptake of sites of virus levels and wastewater in some communities in fact over the past two weeks we have seen an increasing wastewater signal in new york city and parts of new england where we now see increases of hospitalizations. i want to e

this is a huge issue of course the new york state as well with new york city's economy replying pretty heavily on tourism and hospitality. and one of the challenges we found is the need to be able to prop up those small businesses to be able to ensure that individuals can go back to work, there's a place to go back to work. but in addition to that, again, addressing those barriers to employment in the wraparound supports in order for someone to be able to step out of employment and go into a training to be able to advance to the next career. we work really closely with restaurant opportunities center. they have so many stories about workers who are concerned about not having the right wraparound supports to be able, again, go into that training to advance to the next career. >> i only have a few seconds left, so miss sherard-freeman, i will let you respond on the record. we'll submit our question to the record in order to let my colleagues who are behind me ask questions. thank you so much. >> thank you. senator hickenlooper. >>this is the kind of thank you, madam chair. i think all of

today new york state officials reached a deal with the bills to build a new $1.4 billion stadium. 's how it's going to break down. the state of new york will finance $600 million in construction costs. the county out there will pick up $250 million. so the combined $850 million in public money is the largest taxpayer contribution to a new nfl stadium in history. we will compare the numbers to the a's proposed ballpark at howard terminal. the a's plan on paying all the construction costs on their $1 billion stadium. the team would use tax income to repay howard terminal while oakland and the port would use state and federal grants to improve the infrastructure surrounding the facility. >>> you may be wondering, what is the update on jimmy g.? how long is he going to be with the 49ers? we'll hear from the general manager next. when it comes to cybersecurity, the biggest threats don't always strike the biggest targets. so help safeguard your small business with comcast business securityedge™. it's advanced security that continuously scans for threats and helps protect every connected

tuesday's action was also the kick-off for a 150-mile march from new york city to albany, where immigrant workers will demand new york state expand funding and protections for those excluded from government pandemic relief in the new york state budget. disney workers are staging a series of walkout after ceo bob chapek initially refused to condemn florida's so-called "don't say gay" legislation and for donating to politicians who back the measure, which bans discussions of sexuality and gender identity in schools. the virtual and in-person walkouts were organized by lgbtq employees of disney, who are calling for the company to take action to protect workers in florida from the legislation. police in washington, d.c., arrested a suspect in a string of shootings targeting unhoused men in d.c. and new york. two of thehootings were fatal. 30-year-old gerald brevard faces multiple charges including first-degree murder. a man has been chargedith attempted murder as a hate crime after he brutally attacked a 67-year-old woman of asian descent. he called her an anti-asian, sexist slur before he repeatedly punched her in the head in

not to mention i come from new york state where some of the richest lay in my district and my new potential. the only state in the nation that does not allow the state is responsible highly regulated gas drilling so as far as the energy issue we cannot just keep focusing on the green new deal only. we need and all of the above strategy and other presidents have bailed on this issue but now is the time for the all of the above strategy and i think new york and other states can be a part. >> one of the things is releasing some oil reserves in the area of 60 million. do you think that is the right direction to go? >> i think we should keep them for real emergencies. why are we unleashing our ability to have independent energy right now. we need those reserves for a real emergency. this is a self-created crisis that the biden administration has done by shutting off our access to our own natural gas reserves and oil reserves. we can do that in a responsible safeway and i think i emphasized responsible, safe, regulated. we have to be safe about this. but the rest of the world has handcuffed thems

new york state dropped its requirements on march 2 and the city followed suit on march 7, making asks optional for school children ages five and over. japan narrowly avoided blackouts in tokyo, but officials are warning consumers must continue to conserve electricity to manage the worst power supply squeeze in over a decade. the government says unplanned outages are probably avoidable today after households and businesses made efforts to lower the strain on the capital's grid. tokyo electric power warned as many as 3 million buildings were at risk of losing power. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. >> welcome to bloomberg markets. matt: here are the top stories we are following from around the world. the route and treasury deepens. we will speak with kathy jones on whether a recession may be in the future. plus st. louis fed president agrees with tightening monetary policy quickly, saying when it comes to hiking, faster is better. we have an e

new data from new york state shows the effectiveness of pfizer's covid-19 advantages own from ages 5 dropped from 68% in mid-december to 12% by the end of january. the findings have not been peer reviewed and pfizer says it's currently evaluating a third dose option for that age group. nbc news senior correspondent kate snow has more. >> for parents of young children unsettling news, new data from new york state shows the only covid vaccine children 5-11 can take made by pfizer offers almost no protection against infection. the findings have not been peer reviewed, but reference found the vaccine's effectiveness in that age group dropped from 68 boston in mid-december to just 12% by the end of january as omicron was spreading. 5 to 11-year-olds now less protected than teenagers. why do you think we're seeing such a difference for this age group? >> the dosage of this age group 5 to 11 is a third of the dosage that 12-year-olds and above received for the pfizer vaccine, so it could be dose-related. >> reporter: news coming days after the cdc relaxed it guidance on mask-wearing. califo

according to a report from new york state comptroller he is office the average bonus for securities industry employer last year hit all time high of more than $257,000. the top money men and women at banks like jpmorgan chase and goldman sachs raked in bonuses as high as 15 million. the larger than expected pay outs will boost new york city's tax intake but noted other sectors of the economy are still lagging. >>> ceos of the largest airline are his asking biden administration to drop federal mask mandate on airplanes as well as predeparture testing requirement for international travelers. the cdc extended mass transit mask mandate until mid april. that's your cbs money watch report. head to cbsmoneywatch.com. i am diane king hall. >>> quarter to 5:00. march madness is in the air in san francisco. sweet 16 tipping off today at chase center. tickets are selling fast and they're certainly not selling cheap. andrea nakano explains why fans are so interested in one game in particular. >> reporter: chase center has gone through quite a transformation in the last three days. we got a peek inside a

remember about new york state. e some of the richest shale reserves in the entire world right in new york state we're not allowed to touch because of the left-wing climate activists and left-wingers in albany who are preventing us from doing that they're holding us back from prosperity with energy independence, safe, responsible regulated grass drilling could be the answer especially for my constituents in new york. elizabeth: thanks for joining us. press secretary saki said we don't have a strategic interest in reducing oil supply including oil from russia. putin is using oil money to invade ukraine. we dig into this next on "the evening edit." >> world is completely upside down, sanctioning the government on one hand and on the other hand we're buying oil from russia and sending them tens of millions of dollars a day. to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwas

. >> reporter: in philadelphia, masks are no longer required in most indoor settings and new york state eliminated its mask mandate for schools. >> it's exciting, because we get to see each other's faces. >> reporter: facemasks are still required on public transportation, including air travel. the mandate is set to expire march 18. danya bacchus, cbs news, los angeles. >> masks are now allowed to come off in santa clara county. starting today there is no indoor face covering mandate regardless of vaccination status. wearing one is still strongly recommended. we talked with some folks at 24 hour fitness about the change. most say they will keep their masks on. others say they are finally back because they no longer have to wear one while working out. >> i never liked it. i know we all had to do it, but i did not want to do it. it was suffocating. >> maybe if i am outdoors i will think about it. >> i am glad some people are still getting to do that and the people who don't want to, we have the choice now. >> regardless of your vaccination status, you still have to wear a mask in settings

new virus called the heartland virus. that's according to a study from emory university. the ticks have been found in five other states, as well. missouri, alabama, illinois, kansas, and new york that it can sicken and potentially kill older people and those with underlying conditions. >>> communities in and around birmingham, alabama, are attempting to dry out this morning after they were battered by heavy rains and flash flooding. emergency crews carried out high water rescues after motorists were trapped in their cars yesterday. muddy water could be seen as high as some headlights. there is more rain in the forecast today. >>> did you fill out your bracket yet? if not, you only have a few hours left because today marks the start of march madness. the defending champion baylor bears are looking to become the first team since the 2007 florida gators to win back-to-back ncaa tournament titles. they have the number-one seed in the east region. the other number-one seeds include gonzaga, kansas, and arizona. 16 opening games take place today, four of them here on cbs. >>> and coming up on "cbs mornings," clark kellogg of cbs sports shares his love letter to march madness 40 year

new york is also taking a stance around short-term -- new is a combination of part-time task and part-time pell for low income students across new york state. >> probably because of the way the title set up in the little bit because of jurisdiction, i was interested in a discussion on workforce. not one of you mention immigration. when we talk about immigration, we talk about the border, but when i talked to my employers or my construction industry or my or sterman and waterman on the chesapeake bay they're often talking to me about tps or work visas. how much of our nations workforce fees need to incorporate smart integration policy after -- smart immigration policy? >> we believe it's essential to helping rebuild america's workforce. detroit is on the receiving end of afghan refugees. we have approximately 200 house in a hotel while we work to find permanent housing. one of the first things we are doing is making sure about those refugees have the documentation and resources they need to quickly connect with jobs that will lead to economic stability, support housing and ultimately help them be an important part of the community fabric in

and that is california, hawaii, and now new york state. ll a lot of work to be done. farmworkers all over the country, except for those three states, still do not have unemployment insurance. soledad: often, people talk about the gap in generations. and yet, i know that a lot of the people who hang on your every word are very young people who look to you for inspiration. what do you think your legacy is ultimately? dolores: i hope that my legacy is one of an activist, one of being an organizer, one that inspires people to take time out of their life, to do the civic work that we need to do because i do believe we have this moment. as franklin roosevelt said again, we have an appointment with destiny. we're at this moment right now when we can go forward, make the changes that we need to make to have a peaceful and a just society, not only socially, but economically. i think that we can make it happen. and as we say in spanish, yes we can. yes i can. soledad: dolores, the nice to talk to you. thank you for joining me. still ahead, supreme co

new york state officials are telling the corporations to halt services in russia. netfl netflix, tiktok and american express stopped services in russia. >>> investigators saying a vehicle ignored drove a vehicle into the base. vice president kamala harris was on the base last night. >>> the weather making news this morning. reported tornados caused damage across parts of northern arkansas. damage was reported outside little rock. more storms possible this morning. in iowa the clean-up just started after seven people were killed in a tornado outbreak near des moines. winds approached 140 miles an hour, damaging or destroying more than 50 homes in the town of winterset. some people lost everything. >> the red barn is gone. we're standing on the foundation of our flower cottage. >> we were hunkered down in the basement. it was the scariest thing i ever experienced. >> damage could top $1 billion. >>> three wildfires are raging in the florida panhandle. officials say one fire was started by someone burning trash. more hathan 10,000 acres have n burned. with that let's

new york state beekeeper jim doan saw it firsthand. >> i've worked in bees for now 46 years, and so i know what normal looks like, and what we've seen over the last 6 or 7 years is not normal. > honeyb loss ha nsequenc for theconomy. one-thirof food oduced i the.s. dends on heybee pollination. >> we arputting risk several hundred billion dollars of product every yr. it is siificant because the rops that e pollinated a some of them that really add diversity and vitality to our diet. >> honeee loss have be linked tmultipleactors, likpesticid, habita degration, mnutritn, phogensand varr mite nfestatis. for pesticide manufacturer bayer crop science, the issue is clear. >> most experts agree at the single greatest threat to honeybee health is the varroa mi, an invive bloosucking st thatoth direly parasitizes young and adult bees and vectors bee diseases. where varroa mites are absent or well controlled, honeybees are thriving. >> but jim says he knows why his bees are dying. >> we had a multitude of neonics that were showing up in our bees. it doesn't take much to kill a bee. >> neonicotin

in fact, new york state and the hudson valley, specifically, are renowned for their fertile farms producing a vast variety of agriculture and livestock. and so it begs the age-old question-- what is on the menu for today? ok. so today we have some farm fare. we have chicken sausage-- ok. --sweet italian, hot italian. we have some grilled chicken breast on the far end, some local veggies from our csa. so bon apetit! johnny devenanzio: what we are looking at right now is the essence of farm to table. with the exception of the seltzer and the mustard, i think-- i don't know, like a 20 minute footprint. so that's how you make your carbon footprint smaller. i always thought you have to wear smaller carbon shoes. [laughter] well you could try that, but i recommend you eat the chicken. an afternoon lunch with susan jaffe, her husband, marc, and their children, taylor and teddy gives all new meaning to the term farm to table. this is like heaven to me. i gotta, i gotta admit. johnny devenanzio: but their family owned and operated snow dance farm, located in livingston manor, off the catskill mounta

new york. [laughter] >> fox news alert one person killed outside of a car show in arkansas last night. >> denman reported opening fire this is one of the worst attacks in the statestory. >> one person dead 20 people hurt but authorities say the numbers can go up. what happened just after 7:00 p.m. last night at the car show 87 miles southeast of the rock. multiple denman started to shoot at the event which promotes nonviolence in the community. >> we've been doing this 16 years with no problem and everybody loves it. than it takes one bad apple. it was not us. >> several of those who were hurt are doing okay at least one suspect taken into custody but more could be on the run. the shooting is one of the worst shootings in arkansas history. there is no information with the suspect is or and empowering families in poverty-stricken areas of law enforcement and local leaders to create opportunities at little to no cost and organizers of the event offered condolences to victims and families and say they never intended for any of this to happen. rachel: turning to your headlines developing now in l.a. county a rescue helicopter has crashed. they were responding to a ca

to rain to snow line as we go throughout the morning and eventually will will move up through new york state and new england. later today toward suvan vau, charleston, myrtle beach our friends there could deal with some strong storms as far as snow goes this will be mostly on the grsy surfaceass h towards the east coast and especially the southeast beaches. and there's that messy weather in the northeast hold onto your hats this weekend, guys. there's going to be a pretty big storm in the northeast details coming up. >> almost heading halfway into the month. all right, bill, thank you >>> one is dead and another critically injured after suffering a 200-foot fall on mount hood they first attempted to reach the climbers on sunday, but in a two day effort wind and snow conditions proved to be too difficult. the first climber was pronounced dead on the mountain the second climber was in critical condition >>> back in a moment with prince andrew's financial settlement. >>> and nfl star richard sherman pleads guilty to two misdemeanor charges. his sentence revealed next with our signature blend of

i mean, if very few people, well we're all the state prisons are in new york state for example. but when you, when you go on the map and you look for them, you'll see that most of them are far upstate. most of them are sparsely populated areas. most of them are in parts of the state that have also seen economic catastrophe. so they're then tolerated to some degree as operations that bring some, some economic activity to the region for those who then become the staff of prisons . but for the large, public or attentive public prisons are pretty much out of sight out of mind unless we bring them into the conversation. so i think that's also an example of how they can continue to operate in a way that that doesn't engender the kind of outcry that they deserve. when i visit me, abu jamal and frank vill, a small white town in pennsylvania, they have the names of the employees on the wall. and upwards of a dozen, we'll have the last name, the same last name because they are from the same family or extended family. you node in the book that there, there is a logic of demented logic behi

all out snowstorm northern virginia, central pennsylvania, southern and central portions of of new york state, mostly a rain event from the i-95 corridor and the cold wind comes in back behind this system not a lot of snow in areas from oklahoma to arkansas, but enou to shovel anghday. wind chills worse than that so appreciate the warmth today while you have it in the south we're also watching some snow even this morning we're having problems with. i'll show you where coming up. >> all right, more to come bill, thanks >>> well, new this morning the mlb is tagging out even more games as labor talks continue. commissioner rob manford canceled 93 additional games through april 13th the league and players union are still apart on things like player salary and international draft. in a statement commissioner manfred said he stands by the decision should more games be canceled the league wide celebration of jackie robinson day could also be in jeopardy the 75th anniversary of robinson's mlb debut is april 15th >>> hundreds forced to evacuate as a volcano erupts multiple times overnight. >>> and the

. >> reporter: for parents of young children, unsettling news new data from new york state shows the only covid vaccine children 5 to 11 can take, made by pfizer, offers almost no protection against infection. the findings have not been peer-reviewed, but researchers found the vaccine's effectiveness in that age group dropped from 68% in mid-december to just 12% by the end of january as omicron was spreading. 5 to 11-year-olds now less protected than teenagers. why do you think we're seeing such a difference for this age group? >> the dosage of this age group, 5 to 11, is a third of the dosage that 12-year-olds and above received for the pfizer vaccine so it could be dose-related. >> reporter: today's news coming just days after the cdc relaxed its guidance on mask-wearing california, oregon, and washington today saying mask mandates will soon end in schools. new york's governor announced the same yesterday. today, some connecticut students returned to class maskless >> they were so excited today to not have to wear the mask. >> reporter: just two weeks ago, pfizer said it was postpo

in the '70s, there were believed to be just two bald eagles left in the entire state of new york.nd they're no longer considered endangered. they've been spotted in all five boroughs of new york city. >> do you think we have a shot at seeing some bald eagles today? >> yeah. >> reporter: so if you're lucky enough, on a cold morning along the hudson river, you just may spot one commuting on an isce floe. what are they hunting for? >> fish. >> reporter: as beautiful as they are to see in the sky, that's nothing compared to seeing one up close. >> this is montana, a 12-year-old adult male eagle. we rescued him and when we picked him up, he had a broken right wing and broken right leg and blind in his right eye. >> reporter: but surviving in a major metropolis presents challenges. one eagle was killed by a train. and this fledgling was rescued, its wings tangled in a fishing line. >> we'll do surgery this week and we won't know for a few month it is that bird willfully recover. >> reporter: the eagle's threats are us. the location of the nets are secret, to prevent crowds from gatherin

what is an amazon plan to new york state of alabama had been voting and whether to join a union, the site would become the 1st in the country to be unionized. john hendrick has lot from bessemer, alabama. the amazon workers votes now being tallied, we'll decide whether organized labor can make a comeback in the heart of the anti union south. the vote counting that began on monday marks a 2nd battle between a corporate behemoth and pro union activists in bessemer, alabama. employees rejected joining the retail wholesale in department store union last year, but the national labor relations board ruled that amazon unfairly influence the outcome and called for a do over election. that's in part because the company set up a mailbox, it looked like a voting booth, giving some workers the impression amazon itself was running the election. we've turned a lot of nose into. yes. it's once they got the information. ah, that was more impactful to the alive. so. yeah, the on boards with the union's leaders, as the company's tactics have continued. they are, could duck take a ferocious anti union

not just in the old red state block, but across the country from new york to washington state to california and beyond. >> i think republicans should encourage candidates and everywhere. i will say the congressional campaign committee has done in amazing job. they will have more candidates that we had in 1994, which at the time set a record. when you look at san francisco where the school board members who were recalled with over 70% vote, that was led by asian americans who are deeply offended that the left wing nut cakes want to destroy the schools as the key to their children's future. when you look at hispanic americans they are pro-life. they are for the work ethic. look from the democratic party which increasingly looks crazy. you had 89 democrats today signed a letter to biden from the house saying that the greatest threat is global warming. we are in the middle of a war. the greatest threat is global warming. how whacked out do you have to be? >> it's great to see you as always. thank you so much. we have breaking news out of ukraine. we are learning about new air raid sirens. joini

. >>> the severe weather threat at this hour from florida all the way up to new york state. damages homes already. at least six people hospitalized. ginger zee times this out as we start the weekend. >>> the stunningup set kick off march madness and, the other moment, the cheerleaders saving the day. >>> and the russian ballet star tonight. her message to vladimir putin, and where she has now ended up. >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together. we begin tonight with the war in ukraine. for the first time since the russian invasion, missiles today hitting lviv ukraine, about 40 miles from the polish border. until now, lviv has been considered relatively safe, especially for the ten of thousands of refugees trying to get out of that country still. the target hit with missiles, fired from the black sea. a verified image posed on social media showing a missile exploding as it hits near the airport in lviv. ukraine claims russia fires six missiles, two intercepted. a senior defse michelle reporting russian ground troops stall

new york city workers that's what's topping cnbc on the money. wall street bonuses hit a record the average bonus up 20% to more than $257,000. that's new today from the new york state comptroller the overall bonus will top 45 billion fueled by soaring profits. new home sales down 2% in february second straight monthly decline. that's from the commerce department rising mortgage rates, higher home prices leaving many buyers on the sideline. average prices last month jumped to more than 500 grand for first time ever. >>> the thrill of playing professional football without the bruising hits. the nfl coming out with its first virtual reality game the league is teaming up with status pro to deliver a first person 3-d perspective the immersive experience will be available on meta and sony's playstation headset. no word on pricing or a release date >>> drivers in california would soon get relief at the pump. the democratic governor announced a new tax refund plan. it would give every registered car owner in california 400 bucks per car up to two weeks. the proposal would cost d california, 11 billion the average gas price is 5.87 a gallon up more than 50 % from a year ago

and that coincides with ba.2 increasing in prevalence in new york city and in new york state.enerally in the northeast and new england. it is now accounting for 50% of cases in this area. and so that is the same pattern that we saw in the u.k.. >> some people barely got sick with omicron in the new york area. is ba.2 more like omicron? you don't want to get it but not so much like delta or the previous variant? >> that is what we are hearing. that it is not any more severe than omicron in terms of causing hospitalizations. that is from data out of the u.k. that they have obviously experienced a little bit earlier than us. experts are worried about the risk of covid. that is definitely a concern here. >> let's get to first word news with vonnie quinn. >> u.s. monetary policy needs to be tightened quickly to ease inflation pressures. he reiterated rights to rise above 3% this year. this is in favor of a half-point hike that was announced. >> what you have to do is move the policy rate up discreetly a fair amount. not to be too disruptive, but i think 50 basis point moves will de

there is enough natural gas under new york state to heat and light the whole world. >> here in new yorkrmission from albany to safely extracting resources, producing, developing this energy in new york or generate revenue, cut taxes, allows our state to be less reliant not just on other states or countries. we have pipelines we need to get approvals for to transport energy across multiple state lines. you have 1-party rule, now announce agreements, what we have, the public service commission, we are allowing national grid to increase electric prices and exchange for national grid agreeing on a new pipeline. that the opposite of what we need government doing. stuart: that is ridiculous. and the republican nominee, part of the gubernatorial election. and are they ready to change course. >> people don't feel safe, regardless of affiliation, where crime continues on the rise. and the dollar not going as far, and in texas, tennessee or north carolina. and people are hitting their breaking points saying we are heading to new york. we lead the nation in population loss. that is in washington,