thank ou for you are new yorkers as well. thank you for that. _ you are new yorkers as well.w yorkers as well. thank you for that, tom, i know your - you are new yorkers as well. thank| you for that, tom, i know your head into the red carpet so tom will enjoy that. now it's time for the panel... so this is the part of the show where we give our pain of the floor and they can talk about whatever it is they want to talk about. that start with you philip. i is they want to talk about. that start with you philip.— is they want to talk about. that start with you philip. i thought i would entertain _ start with you philip. i thought i would entertain you _ start with you philip. i thought i would entertain you this - start with you philip. i thought i | would entertain you this evening with the — would entertain you this evening with the story of the whatsapp messaging from the uk government. it's messaging from the uk government. it's an— messaging from the uk government. it's an extraordinary spectacle we have _ it's an extraordinary spectacle we have at— it's an extraordinary sp

will new yorkers go for it. we'll ask joe borelli. >> we are doing the job the fbi should have done a long time ago. so this document is important. >> gillian: james comer is doubling down to hold fbi director wray in contempt of congress. bill mcgurn has insight coming up next. you've probably been putting a lot of purchases on your credit cards. those balances can sneak up fast. even worse, the interest rate on credit card debt has gone up to 22% and for late payments as high as 30%. that's over three times the rate on a newday 100 va home loan pay off those high rate cards and other debt with a lower rate home loan from newday. you can save $500 every month. psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may

laguardia i of some new yorkers. as halted a traffic because of poor visibility. the new york mayor warned people about the pollution which he said was at hazardous levels. ., ., ., ., which he said was at hazardous levels. ., ., ., ., ~ levels. from the gloom of a yankee stadium is to _ levels. from the gloom of a yankee stadium is to the _ levels. from the gloom of a yankee stadium is to the smoky _ levels. from the gloom of a yankee stadium is to the smoky haze - stadium is to the smoky haze obscuring _ stadium is to the smoky haze obscuring our— stadium is to the smoky haze obscuring our skyline, - stadium is to the smoky haze obscuring our skyline, we - stadium is to the smoky haze obscuring our skyline, we can stadium is to the smoky haze - obscuring our skyline, we can see it and smell— obscuring our skyline, we can see it and smell it— obscuring our skyline, we can see it and smell it and _ obscuring our skyline, we can see it and smell it and we _ obscuring our skyline, we can see it and smell it and we felt

john, what is your -- what is your sense of being a new yorker, john?it i think is, i was saying in the other room, something i didn't realize until today i think i have always been a new yorker, even when i was growing up in kansas city. >> stephen: what is that ineffable thing? >> john: okay. this is the substance of the show, really, and it's something i believe truly deeply. i think that new york city is the greatest social experiment that the world has ever seen. [applause] >> stephen: what are the elements of the experiment? >> john: i think everybody lives in new york and everybody's natural enemy lives in new york. truly. and the fact is, for the most othe and if you think of other big cities in the world, you t the and the english. think of all the people who live there from all over the world and the french. in new york, there is only others. [applause] >> stephen: we have to take a quick break. we'll be right back with more lin manuel-miranda and john kander, everybody. stick around. [♪♪] did you know, unless you treat dandruff regularly, iti

strange as it may seem, new yorkers have had the opportunity to laugh about wartime life in ukraine this a standup comic from kyiv has been performing at two new york city comedy clubs and believes humor is a great way to talk about the conflict. reporter: the greenwich village comedy club give a warm welcome to the standup comedian, who had come all the way from kyiv. new yorkers liked her humor. >> i'm afraid the rocket will hit my building, the well will come down and everyone will see how i live. [laughter] yeah, and my mom will be like, i told you to clean up. reporter: she said she believes that laughter is vital in times of war. >> i think it's most appropriate. first llit's against everythinga wants us to become, depressed, hopeless and tired. secondly, i think it is normal in times of darkness to find something light and joke about it. evenf it is a dark joke, if you can laugh, it is not so scary. a lot of ukrainian humor is very dark. >> are there any russians here? [laughter] reporter: she's been doing her stand up at two different venues in new york city. her humor is connect

new york city mayor eric adams, he wants new yorkers to turn their homes into airbnb's to shelter illegal fee. now, there's something like more than 72000 illegal immigrants flooded into new york city something like 45,000 live in taxpayer paid for emergency shelters and hotels. madison alworth, live outside in new york city. madison that's one of the hotels that's converted entirely into a migrant shelled shelter, right? reporter: liz, that is correct and as soon as this hotel opened as a migrant shelter it almost immediately hit full capacity. that's what the we've seen. as these hotels are converted, rooms are made available. they almost immediately fill up and that is why the mayor is looking at alternatives. the latest being potentially asking residents in new york city to open up their homes to ask migrants to come move in. now, that plan is not official. a plan that is official in terms of where migrants will be living when they get here is opening up churches or houses of worship. so, they will be the latest group to house migrants that come to new york city. 50 houses of worship

new yorkers again grabbing the masses.ading out of our office building to head home. >> are things expected to improve soon or get worse? >> we are hearing that conditions from the midday, the orange smoke are expected to dissipate by the evening, the mayor of new york is warning people should prepare for the long haul. we are being told this could last for at least a few days. every part of the state is under health advisories. particularly older people, people who suffer with asthma. they are advised this could be harmful for them. many commuters told me they were coming on the highway and surprised because it's a mild weather. just the beginning of summer here new york. they were surprised to see the windows closed. the smoke pending on your health condition could be considered dangerous. but again, most new yorkers are dealing with it. one colleague is from a part of spain where they are accustomed to wildfires. he said this kind of makes me feel like i'm at home. >> that's not good. >> it's bad, but not that bad. haid

as the new york city mayor eric adams tweeted, if you are a new yorker with heart or breathing issuescause of course poor air quality can really affect human health. and it is notjust in new york city. more than 100 million americans are being warned because of the high pollutants and the poor air quality everywhere from new york to minnesota. and what is causing all of this? well, it is the wildfires that have been raging in quebec for the last few weeks. more than 160 wildfires as of last count. you can see here this is a satellite image showing roughly the plumes of smoke that are drifting from those wildfires down further south. to give you a sense of where that is, that is this area here, and it is moving all the way across the border into the united states. this is the new york city area there. so definitely, you know, experts are saying this could be harmful to human health, and meteorologists are saying this could go on for several more days as the canadian wildfires are still raging and sending that smoke southwards. spider—man star tom holland has become the latest celebrity

new york city. affecting millions of the bud sounds i come through the mid different difficult new yorkers are advised to wear face masks when outside to filter out high levels of polluting particles found in the year new yorkers saw smelled of something that has never impacted us on this scale. before we had dangerously high levels, a wildfire smoke from thousands of miles away for houses of miles away. the elderly and people with health conditions have been told to stay in doors. like today, i'm not going to go to the park. i usually go to the park every morning. i'm gonna stay home and now i have to work because i was somebody that the otherwise i stay home with over 400 fires still burning across canada. the pollution will likely continue to impact bordering us states. as canadians experience their worst of early seasons fires many see the trail of smoke as a sign of the climate crisis, which can include more frequent and even more extreme wildfires. it's world ocean date, which focuses on the importance of l sees and they marine life to human beings. for one, they produce around half

that's not something that a lot of new yorkers are willing to tolerate. next to a bad neighbor who wants to make the quick buck, it's unfortunate for you because there's almost no way to stop it. neil: you know, new york is a sanctuary city, so it's behaving like a sanctuary city. the surge in migrants has sort of tested that. i know there are other ideas out there, on average when we house them in hotels cost a minimum of $300 a night. i'm sure city residents will be footing that bill when all is said and done, but this could get very expensive, joe. >> yeah, yeah, i mean, but you did point out, this is almost less expensive than the hotel situation we have. i mean, that hotel problem we have now is costing more than the fdny and more than the fdny and department of sanitation combined to give scale. the mayor has to do to offload some of the costs or reduce them. he should be going back to the court of appeals, the highest court. reverse the callaghan decision, turns us into the world's refugee camp. that was never the intention and by some democrats wh

new yorkers liked her humour.d everyone will see how i live. laughter. and my mum will be, "i told you to clean up." hanna told me she believes that laughter by way of stand—up comedy is vital in times of war. i think it is most appropriate. first of all it is rebellious, it is against everything that russia wants us to be, like depressed, hopeless and tired. and secondly, i think it is normal in the times of darkness to find something light and joke about it and even if it is a darkjoke, if you can laugh about it it is not so scary and it is just kind of better because a lot of ukrainian humour now is very dark. hello, are there any russians here? laughter. hanna has been doing her stand—up comedy at two different venues in new york city. her humour is connecting with american audiences, it's getting them to relate the war in ukraine in a way that is quite different from daily news journalism. it was definitely cool to see like a first—person experience, someone bring some light—heartedness to it. at first it was

>> amanda: there's always "sex and the city." >> stephen: that captures the real new yorker? that i don't have access to. the power, the money, the corruption. you know, things like that. >> stephen: it's new york porn. not actually a life you live. >> amanda: no, it is the escape. what if i had all that money? i am on the show called sigirl." voice. >> stephen: i have this. this is you. >> amanda: i am playing in the original, the therapist, blake lively's character. >> tephen: always good to have. >> amanda: 2.0, the upgrad. >> stephen: that's nice. better wardrobe. he >> amanda: eric damon dresses us. he dressed the original. he said rich people don't wear coats. i've never put my arms and any sleeves. rich people don't wear coats. they are trying to get to and from in a car. >> stephen: i'm not rich enough. >> amanda: is a lovely experience. >> stephen: in "east new york" new player police inspector. how did you -- did you do a ride along or anything? how did you get yourself into character? >> amanda: i am engaged to a s.w.a.t. officer. >> stephen: is that what this is? >

in new york city. affecting millions of the bud sounds i come through the mid roofing difficult, new yorkers are advised to wear face masks, went outside to filter out high levels of polluting particles found in the year new yorkers saw smelled of something that has never impacted us on this scale. before we had dangerously high levels, a wildfire smoke from thousands of miles away, thousands of miles away. the elderly and people with health conditions have been told to stay in doors. like today, i'm not going to go to the park. i usually go to the park in the morning, stay home or not, i have to go because i live somewhere that's there. but otherwise i stay home with over 400 fires still burning across canada. the pollution will likely continue to impact bordering us states. as canadians experienced their worst ever early season fires, many see the trail of smoke as a sign of the climate crisis, which can include more frequent and even more extreme wild fires, or material interest matthew pushy is in washington d. c. and he told me the capital city was among the area clouded in smoke or yea

wear face masks when outside to filter out high levels of polluting particles found in the year new yorkers saw smelled of something that has never impacted us on this scale. before we had dangerously high levels, a wildfire smoke from thousands of miles away, thousands of miles away. the elderly and people with health conditions had been told to stay in doors, a light to day. i'm not going to go to the park. i usually go to the park every morning. i'm gonna stay home and now i have to work because i want somebody that's there. otherwise i stay home with over 400 fires still burning across canada. the pollution will likely continue to impact bordering us states. as canadians experience their worst of early season fires. many see the trail of smoke as a sign of the climate crisis, which can include more frequent and even more extreme wildfires. and with that you are up to date coming up next step, film explodes, the issue of migration in europe. my new troops mckinnon. invalid, thanks so much for watching the have to say to us the that's why.

this is an unprecedented event in our city and new yorkers must take precaution. the new york state department of environmental conservation has issued an air advisory. first deputy mayor will go into that coordination. at the moment, we recommend vulnerable new yorkers stay inside. all new yorkers should limit outdoor activity to the greatest extent possible. this is not a day to train for a marathon or do an outside event with your children. stay inside, close windows and doors, and use air purifiers if you have them. >> bill: here is what's going on. canada is on track for its worst ever year of wildfires. they've got fires burning in just about every canadian province and territory. that usually happens in the western part of the country. >> dana: and much later in the summer. >> bill: now it's happening also in quebec and why the u.s. is feeling it. the winds are blowing our way. this comes from reuters right now. they are saying the rate of increase is so high they could hit record levels for area burn throughout the entire year but at the moment, the modelin

i work for the new yorker. when you make a photograph for the new yorker, there's only one picture that they will run. because of that, you really have to think about it like you are creating a historical document. i'm part of the generation that was able to get the training in the dark room. if you want to get my look, it has to be film. everything's done in camera. it has to be done in camera for it to feel real and feel right. there's something about an image when you look at it. if something has been moved around or photo-shopped, you won't respond to it in the same way you would to a picture that hasn't been messed with. eyes at the camera, hold just a little bit. there. you see a lot of repetition out there. so whenever someone comes to me, i have to come up with a unique response. gq called me and they said, we want to do the music portfolio with you. we photographed 19 musicians in two and a half months, which turned into a 26 page portfolio in the magazine. i want to try to create something iconic that

. >> new yorkers must take precaution. we recommend vulnerable new yorkers stay inside. all new yorkers should limit outdoor activity to the greatest extent possible. this is not a day to train for a marathon or to do an outside event with your children. stay inside, close windows and doors, and use air purifiers. >> julie: canada is reeling by one of its very worst wildfire seasons ever on record. the wind is carrying smoke from these out of control infernos south into the u.s. new york city's times square is covered in haze. unhealthy air is also engulfing parts of pennsylvania and delaware as far south as north carolina and northwest to wisconsin. relief not expected for days. nate foye is live in new york city. i have never seen anything like this, wow. >> i can't say that i have, either, julie. that news conference from mayor adams happening in the past hour. you heard him telling new yorkers to stay inside. today is not the day to take your kids out to play and to close your windows. but you see behind me a lot of people are out here walking in central park. as you

mayor eric adams urging and begging new yorkers to stay inside today. >> this is unprecedented event in our city and new york must take precaution. we recommend vulnerable new yorkers stay inside. and all new yorkers should limit outdoor activity to the greatest extent possible. >> now new york public schools also canceling school today for staff members, even though students were off for the day. yonkers and school districts closing. major sports games, yankees, phillies game and wnba games have been postponed because of different effects from the lingering smoke. we may not see things completely clear up until we approach the weekend. >> steve: nicole, thank you. she's on the other side of the east river looking at manhattan. meanwhile, he's in a diner in des moines, iowa, our former vice president republican presidential candidate right now. mike pence. good morning, mr. vice president. >> good morning, guys. great to be with you from iowa. i tell you, we had an exciting day yesterday after a lot of prayer and deliberation over the last two years. my wife and i decided we would see

the mayor paying everyday new yorkers to shelter migrants in their own homes. we will get to that story. governor gavin newsom threatening ron desantis with kidnapping charges over the migrant flights in sacramento, california a sanctuary state so why is newsom so mad? we will get into that. has oversight committee chairman will begin hearings against christopher reg. congressman andy biggs will be here with the latest on that. as for the markets is tuesday morning, a little subdues as we wait for inflation data and fed meeting next week. what will they do? can't say the same for target in the last $15 billion in market values since the controversy over his pride clothing displays. elon musk predicting it's only going to get worse for the retailer so we will tell you what he's saying about all that. by the way, prince harry is in court in london giving test testimony, phone hacking. the first british rule since the 19th century to enter courtroom witness box. fascinating. tuesday, june 6, 2023, varney & co. about to begin. ♪ >> lived to win as he looked on sixt

we have to new yorker's david remnick here.ck to talk about the protest waves and anthems. very excited about this and it's next. his and it's next ing more like purses, it's not too late for another treatment option. to learn more visit treatted.com. that's treatt-e-d.com. ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, and gentler on your skin. try downy free & gentle. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, ♪ ♪ but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal,

details and for the first time there are more illegal migrants living in city shelters than homeless new yorkerspacity. new york city council minority leader joe borelli on the grim milestone next. ♪ more flexible way to move, with pods. save up to 30% off* until july 10th. whether you're moving across town or across the country. save up to 30% at pods.com today. every day, more dog people, and more vets are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. they're quitting the kibble. and kicking the cans. and feeding their dogs dog food that's actually well, food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. get 50% off your first box at thefarmersdog.com/realfood and this is ready to go online. any questions? -yeah, i got one. how about the best network imaginable? let's invent that. that's what we do here. quick survey. who wants the internet to work, pretty much everywhere. and it needs to smooth, like super, super, super, super smooth. hey, should you be drinking that? -it's decaf. becau

but this new yorker story was a big deal.n that month there were similar articles in the washington post and another in other outlets, and trump was apparently furious. the summer the new yorker article came out, trump was so publicly enraged by all the reporting about general milley and general milley's campaign to stop trump from starting this waco war to stay in office, that trump even released a statement. if i was going to do a coup, one of the last people i would want to do it with is general mark milley. if i was going to do a coup -- we now know that all that reporting about general milley in the summer of 2021 really seems to have gotten under trump skin, so much so that trump's reaction to all of these articles may just be the smoking gun in the special counsel's mar-a-lago investigation. as we have reported here before, multiple news outlets, including nbc, are now confirming that the special counsel's investigation has obtained an audio recording of donald trump from that summer, july 2021. in that recording, trum

reporter henry rosoff spoke to new yorkers about how they're dealing with this.s will affect the people that >> they have asked anything. lungs. we caught up with building manager herbert walesa long. the small guy stretch of broadway up in washington heights. you could barely catch a glimpse of the bigger buildings as we aimed our camera downtown a listen up those windows. keep this before coming to the apartments. and if you have isis cleanup and let let it neighborhoods like the heights and sections of the bronx tend to have poor air quality even without smoke from canadian wildfires resulting in higher rates of asthma and other respiratory conditions. doctor of somos community care serves this community. a picture that need us to come to the doctor for regular visits. we're asking them to stay indoors, where to watch their kids not let their kids play outside today. but this is an unprecedented invent during an emergency briefing. mayor eric adams says the air in new york has not been this bad since the 1960's. the city is urging everyone to limit their time

andrew morantz, who's piece in the new yorker is absolutely must read.s so much. >> thank you. >> that is all in on this wednesday night, alex wagner tonight starts right now, good of the country might be like you guys are really obsessed with this and fair. but it really feels bad out there today. >> and also gives context with what california and the north wee

and wildfire season has just started, which means hazy summer days may become more frequent for new yorkersussein, bbc news, new york. darren austin is a meteorologist and senior air quality specialist with the rhode island department of environmental management. he explained what's going on. so this is actually a quite unusual event here. i'm east of new york city, where they've actually gotten the brunt of this wildfire smoke, but yeah, when we have monitors in the ground and when we're detecting certain readings above the health standards exposure — you know, we call them sensitive groups, so people with breathing conditions as medics, babies, elderly folks, or even if healthy people are outside really exerting themselves, they can be impacted. and we saw a lot of new yorkers and other americans wearing masks yesterday and today — do they help? do those masks help? yeah, it's funny, here in the northeast, like i mentioned, we don't quite see this like the western states do, and even parts of canada. so i was looking to other states for guidance, in terms of what can you do about it? and

andrew morantz, who's piece in the new yorker is absolutely must read., good evening, alex. ght,>> so many bad things to pay attention to right now. it's like -- >> it's a rough day. i gotta say, whatever.

i don't know. >> some amazing reactions are from new yorkers who are not faced by much. long can we expect this smoke to hang around for? >> it is all coming from the wildfires in canada right now, more than 400 fires raging in the country from east to west and only half of them are actually under control right now. and so it's the wind that is bringing that air down to new york and even as far down as the carolinas and the air is exit quite polluted as well because in it there is this fine dust that is particularly irritating for people with lung disease and asthma which is why there is so much caution around peoplstay indoors. specially if you are more vulnerable. -- especially if y are more vulnerable. >> how do you personally feel? >> honestly, it smells like a constant campfire, like there is no need for yankee candle, it permeates absolutely everything. and you can feel that kind of smog but it is important to remember that several millions of people actually live with this kind of smog on a daily basis. >> samira hussain reporting from new york. thank you so much.

mayor eric adams is concerned and urging new yorkers to take serious care here. >> all new yorkers, limitutdoor activity to the greatest extent possible. this is not a day to train for a marathon or to do an outside event with your children. >> quick look of what it looks like landing into jfk airport last night as the smoke was overtaking new york city there. definitely an intense view from the air, bill. something that unfortunately new yorkers will be dealing with for at least the next few days. >> bill: we're ready for it. thank you for that in queens. more from dana. >> dana: wildfire smoke is creating serious health hazard. air quality alerts are in place important the highlighted regions. new york, detroit, philadelphia, washington are the big cities with the worst air quality in the world according to iq air. let's bring in dr. marc siegel professor of medicine and fox news contributor. what would you tell your patients to do today? >> when bill talked about the -- in california when they see the wildfires it blows off quick because of the way the winds go on the pacific ocean. he

[cheers and applause] >> stephen: to describe how tough new yorkers are, that was martha stewart.ness to ted, that's how yankees fans react to everyone. "please turn your attention to section 322, where little billy jones is celebrating his fourth birthday." "[bleep] you, billy! [bleep] you, you short piece of crap! you can't even ride a bike! you suck, billy!" we've got a great show for you tonight. my guests are transportation secretary pete buttigieg and the barefoot contessa, ina garten. but when we come back, meanwhile! stick around! >> announcer: "the late show with stephen colbert," sponsored by the sleep experts at zzzquil. ? tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. scout is protected by simparica trio, and he's in it to win it. simparica trio is the first and only chew with triple protection. oh, fleas and ticks ♪♪ intestinal worms... wow heartworm disease, no problem with simarica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurol

i'm sorry new yorkers you had to suffer but i tell you the west has been dealing with this for years.yoming two summers ago this guy looked like it did in new york this week because of the forest fires in oregon and idaho and you see the frivolous lawsuits are big part of the problem, what do you mean by that. >> there is no doubt when a sale gets proposed in montana has some of the worst forest of litigation. even forest that already had it burned in the large lawsuits with the single purpose of stopping a timber sale and a lot of cases where is it funded from, our taxpayer dollars. we have to stop that we want to manage the forest and when it burned the scale that there it affects of wildlife, watershed and people in the property they have asthma in new york, that cannot be good and no doubt long-term health problems we have near forest burns this all works together in sustainable yield, multiple species plantation there is a lot of science that we can be used so we don't have to endure the summer after summer. >> is united states better at comedians the managing this thing? >> unfo

so it was during that summer, july of 2021, when "the new yorker" published this exclusive story. you're going to have an effing war, mark milly's fight to stop trump from striking iran. that very attention grabbing headline was one of a series of reports published around that time detailing how mark milly, how general milly the spent the last day of the trump presidency frantically trying to stop the president prom starting ayi waro keep himself in office. for several months milley had been engaged in an alarmed effort. the chairman secretly feared trump would insist on launching a strike on iranian interests and it could setoff a full-blown war. so general milley was worried president trump would use the pretext of a warul with iran to stay in power, which is i guess one way to doch it. now, that war obviously never came tono pass. instead trump pulled many other insane levers to stay in the white house, but this new yorker story washe a big deal. trump was apparently furious. the summer "the new yorker" article came out trump was so enraged by general milley that trump even rel

as if the smoke wasn't enough, there's another issue bugging new yorkers.people in the parks, dining out, walking the streets. experts believe they are aphids, definitely a nuisance but harmless to humans. their population is booming after an unusually mild winter. >>> when we come back, tributes coming in for beloved argumctorn arkin. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. and, they felt dramatic and fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if yo

wear face masks, went outside to filter out high levels of polluting particles found in the year new yorkers or smelled of something that has never impacted us on this scale. before we had dangerously high levels, a wildfire smoke from thousands of miles away, thousands of miles away. the elderly and people with health conditions have been told to stay in doors. like today, i'm not going to go to the park. i usually go to the park in the morning, stay home or not, i have to go because i want somebody that's there, but otherwise i stay home. with over 400 fires still burning across canada. the pollution will likely continue to impact bordering us states. as canadians experienced their worst ever early season fires, many see the trail of smoke as a sign of the climate crisis, which can include more frequent and even more extreme wild fires. it's germany's defense minister bars. the story is, has completed a 5 day tour of asia intended to boost partnerships with countries in the region in the indian city of mom, by the story is attended the signing of an agreement for a joint project to build u

we recommend vulnerable new yorkers stay inside.outdoor activity to the greatest extent possible. reporter: now, let's give you some context here in terms of our current air quality here in new york city compared to cities like beijing. look at the number from yesterday, 436. that is very unhealthy compared to 55 over in beijing, china. looking at the numbers today, new york city still stands at 223 in terms of air quality index. those numbers measure air pollutants in the air and determine how unhealthy they are really for everyone in the affected areas and you're looking at the map. you'll see tons of red and yellow and orange and a lot of purple centered around all across the northeast including areas like philadelphia, harrisburg and new jersey. maria, unfortunately this is still a major problem and still affecting several major airports, ground delays already up more than 5, 5,000 yesterday. we have surpassed 400 delays today. it can continue to be a domino effect of problems with all of the smoke in the air. maria: wow, this i

stay with us. >>> we're become with david remnick editor of "the new yorker." it strikes me there are sort of three indelible things that will be sort of changed forever based on what happened this weekend in russia. one of them is prigozhin telling russia and telling the world that putin's war in ukraine is not for the reasons that he said it was. he said, this war wasn't needed to return russian citizens to our bosom nor to demilitarize or de-nazi fy ukraine. the war was needed so a bunch of animals could simply exult in glory. someone telling the truth like that from his perch in russia seems indelible. the fact that putin fled moscow when wagner troops were marching on moscow is indelible and the other thing that seems indelible here is the question that is, the fact that it's left unresolved what happened to the mutineering forces prigozhin appears maybe to have brought with him to belarus. those who participated in the armed revolt are at large and we don't know what happens to this military force now. >> i think you've nailed it entirely. look at the con

he's the pulitzer prize-winning "new yorker" writer. you know him.ight. pulitzer prizing. that can be a verb. you can pulitzer prize something. now, folks, if you watch this show, you know i spend most of my time right over there, carefully pouring the day's hottest stories over the painstakingly ground fresh takes to craft for you the finest stoneware mug of rich sulawesi taraja coffee that is my monologue. but sometimes, sometimes i come-to curled up in a recycling bin in a hot topic break room, gather some half empties, mix their remnants in a plastic skull to create the radioactive mountain dew extreme sludge of news that is my segment... >> meanwhile! >> stephen: "ter-ah-jah." not "ter-ah-ha." "ter-ah-jah." we'll fix it. "ter-ah-jah." meanwhile, traffic was snarled last week when a "tractor-trailer hauling cheese caught fire in northeast ohio." emergency crews were immediately deployed with bread chunks and fondue forks. authorities say the situation is stable and delicious.meiln oe security flaws, "a researcher hacked into the back end of jacuz

our vulnerable new yorkers. all new yorkers should limit outdoor activity to the greatest extent possible. >> cnn has reporters all across the developing story. and jennifer gray is at the cnn weather center looking at where the smoke is heading. >> and also meg terrell looks at the health impact and also our chief climate correspondent bill w weir. >> reporter: canadian wildfires have burned an area 15 times above average for this time of year. and in a world connected by climate crisis, fire and went are now creating -- wind are creating other worldly scenes. and on the streets of new york, a nix wh mixture of amazement -- >> lived here 35 years and never experienced anything like this before. -- and concern. >> for years we've been wearing masks indoors and taking them offer outdoors and now it is the reverse. >> we're from australia and we have a lot of bush fires, and so we're used to this. this season is not as bad, but it did shock me how quickly it came in last night. >> reporter: and the sky over lower

they are new in new york or they are new yorkers who have been through a lot so they are not particularly they are happy to be here to see this bizarre phenomenon happening in new york city today. jake? >> miguel marques in times square. once donald trump's loyal number two and now mike pence is making an historic bid to take down his former boss. what pence had to say as he announced his bibid to take ove the white house. that's next. i will be a travel influencer... hey, i thought you were on vacation? it's too expensive. use priceline, they've got deals no one else has. what about work? i got you. looking great you guys! ♪ go to your happy price ♪ ♪ priceline ♪ he snores like an angry rhino. you've never heard an angry rhino. baby i hear one every night... every night. okay. i'll work on that. the queen sleep number c2 smart bed is now only $899. save $200. plus, 48-month financing on all beds. shop now only at sleep number. the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam who make...? ...everyday products... ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders

the department of environmental protection says all new yorkers deserve to breathe healthy air and coal-firedts. back out here live, this will impact under 100 restaurants in new york city. there is going to be a virtual public meeting coming up july 27. new york city mayor eric adams says that he wants to hear what the public thinks about this and he hopes that they share a pizza rather than have pizza thrown over the gates of city hall. back to you. >> neil: they have you at the pizza parlor and me sitting at a desk a few blocks away? that's not right. nate, thank you very much for that. we're going to frank, the manager of frank's in manhattan. great to have you. what do you think of this? >> neil, great to be speaking to you. we woke up the other morning and then we got hit with a ton of bricks. we thought with were past the covid and the unstable homeless population that comes by here every day and does damage. we fight every day. we heard about this scrubber, we don't know what it was. now we have to become experts in scrubbing. we will comply with whatever rules and regulations that th

so bad, mayor eric adams wants to pay new yorkers to house the cities migrants. >> it is my vision toe the next step to this, a faith-based locales, and then moved to private residence. there are residents who are suffering right now because of economic challenges. they have spare rooms. we can take their $4.2 billion, 4.3, may be, now, that we potentially have to spend, and put it back into the pockets of everyday new yorkers, every day houses of worship, instead of putting into pockets of corporations peered >> jesse: all right, judge, there's a lot to talk about here but can gavin newsom bring up ron desantis on kidnapping charges? >> jeanine: no, that is ridiculous. i don't even want to waste time on that because it iron desanti? look, what is happening in this country is absurd. there is this overarching issue of chaos, where the left is basically taking down everything, all of the institutions, all of the different agencies are getting involved, everybody is fighting with each other. you got governors going after governors. you've got a mayor going after county executives, tryin

what the georgians had just done to the new yorkers and new jerseyans.the new jerseyans a new yorkers ran up to the railroad tracks waving their their flags. thline just as the louisianans began to pull not just from e weight of of hooker's attacks, but also richard ewell had finally received some clarification from his boss, stonewall jackson, exactly what his role was there at station. ewell had not received orders, but as he began to come under more and more increased pressure from hooker, ewell sent one of his staff officers back. find jackson at the junction, asking what exactly he should. we all know things don't go very well if you pull off a battlefield without orders for you. so you might have had that in the back of his mind, but by about 30 pm on the afternoon of the 10th month, your officer arrived and told you that the orders for him were not to become involved. an entangling engagement you will recognize. that's what this was. and so by about 430, he began pulling forces back across broad run, back in the direction of manassas. broad run is

new yorkers say the scene is like something out of a movie.latest developments, the white house has set its postponing an evening pride event on saturday due to the poor air quality in the capital. 0ur north america business correspondent michelle fleury is in new york for us. i mean, you do get a sort of slight, very mild stinging sensation in the eye, and you can smell it. but nowhere near the levels that we were seeing yesterday early afternoon. that was, i think, when we saw the peak of that orange haze. and in fact, i can tell you right now, in the distance you should be able to see the statue of liberty over my shoulder. it's still hazy enough i think that it's probably hard to make out, but trust me it is there. and i think that's kind of where we're at right now. it has improved, but it still remains hazardous. people are talking about the air quality index. it is above 150, and that's considered hazardous. yesterday, though, we saw the mayor of new york saying it had reached a level of 484, the highest in the history of or at least si

. >> we can take the $4.2 billion and put back in the pockets of everyday new yorkers, everyday houses of worship, instead of corporations and some corporations are outside the city. >> greg: $4.2 billion, maybe 4.3 billion. who is counting? we are and that's a load. we will pay that to lead dudes crash on your couch. have you seen the hotel conditions where the migrants are currently staying? almost as disgusting a my toilet after eating a gallon of rocky road. i'm lactose intolerant. couldn't you already do that? how does that work? adams expects you to allow a strange to take your son's top bunk bed. good old days, sent migrants upstate to canada, but once they heard nickelback, they wanted to be shipped to greenland. they like pretending they will help, but they don't. like when i pretend to lift when i'm a palbearer. respect mayor adams for walking the walk. how about the mayor's house? it has spare rooms, i'm sure. when asked about it, he said, if it doesn't go against legal protocol, i don't have a problem if i can put a family in gracy mansion. just dump water on de blasio so t

to filter out high levels of polluting particles found in near new yorkers or smelled something that has never impacted us on this scale before we had dangerously high levels, a wildfire smoke from thousands of miles away, thousands of miles away. the elderly and people with health conditions have been told to stay in doors. like today, i'm not going to go to the park. i usually go to the park in the morning. stay home or not. i have to go because i want somebody that's there, but otherwise i stay home with over 400 fires still burning across canada, the pollution will likely continue to impact bordering us states. as canadians experienced their worst, ever early season fires, many see the trail of smoke as a sign of the climate crisis, which can include more frequent and even more extreme wild fires. and for a closer look, we can now speak to matthew a computer. he's a meteorologist based in washington, dc. there is now air quality alerts for major us cities. you are outdoors, you're not wearing a mask. i hope we're not making you defiant. and the official order is there. what's it

and thankful to an individual, a new yorker that said, bro, go inside. that is good advice.ng masks right now? what is happening to a person walking outside or their children walking outside right now? >> yeah. waking up today, we are seeing pretty much similar levels of air pollution as we saw yesterday. it was really bad. we're in the unhealthy range for all adults. yes, it's a good idea to wear mask it's you're outside for a prolonged period of time. >> thank you very much for your expertise. that answers a lot of questions that people have. >> next, a cnn exclusive. hear from the woman that spent six hours trapped under that rubble in that davenport, iowa, building that collapsed. >> like imagine hearing a building get tore down or something like that if you're standing outside and just hearing all that. that's how it sounded when it just -- everything just fell. everything just fell. >> and i fell. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. libiberty. ♪ you got this. let's go. gobble gobble. i've seen bigger legs on