i'm not talking about mattering the most to republican new yorkers but all new yorkers.are concerned about the economy, the loss of jobs, the higher cost of living, the eroded public safety and rising crime, quality of education. their kids not yet fully back in school in many parts of this state or the local businesses that are now out of business because of the way the lockdowns were handled by this governor. of course, all of the scandals, the abuse, deadly nursing home cover-up, abuse allegations after that really write to the end we got recently the news of the covid testing priority given a private residence to his family members, front of line access for the samples at the state labs so on so many levels we are talking about the issues that matter most to new yorkers and again, i'm not just talking about republican new yorkers. eric: you have been very strong supporter of president trump. are you afraid that will boomerang in her to you? you are one of the hundred 47 members of congress in the senate who voted to overturn the election and that after the insurrecti

. >> what was it like working at the new yorker, for instance? >> that was the second chapter of my career. i started with the new york times and went to the new yorker. >> i mean, what's the difference between working at the times and the new yorker? those are two great jobs. >> yes they are two great institutions. the difference is kind of like -- the new yorker or the times is like a huge university. it does everything and has amazing people and a huge range, that not everybody is necessarily -- >> there are some stone hours. >> exactly. it's a mixed bag. everybody says a certain level obviously but not necessarily the most amazing. the new yorker was like -- where everybody was as good as the best people in the big university. that's how it sort of felt to me when i went from one to the other. i had great times there. >> did you office in the old new yorker building? >> i moved over there in the late 90s when they were still on 43rd street. >> murals? >> in the second old building, but they moved the murals there. >> maybe you could tell us mo

but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation. i. think. all of us to the u.k. are also struggling to to pandemic restrictions but an example in london shows how some are making the most of the situation an opera singer is helping people heal from long term cope with 19 with breathing and singing exercises. blowing bubbles to help with young. susie doing basic training. she has developed special greeting exercises for covert patients and for some of them it's a bit too hard work at the moment but what it does is it just allows your voice a little bit of a chance to unpressed. she says it's thanks to susie that she feels well again and is able to take a few hobbies just a year ago she was suffering from a lung infection and needed oxygen 3 months on i remember feeling so fatigued breathless. i mean literally from my bed to the bathroom i would just get breathless. shiba never dreamed that of little people seeing us from the english national opera would be the ones to help a brief. stand to show the height in weekly zoom

new yorkers are finally getting the opportunity again to pursue one of their favorite pastimes. standing in line. i'm really excited for the sea to become the city again as we always knew it was it's pretty pretty exciting that you can feel the feel the energy ok they're not actually excited about queuing up but rather that after a year of zoo meetings and elbow bumps they're about to see a live show at one of the city's most iconic entertainment venues the comedy cellar in manhattan this greenwich village. the comedy cellar is hosted nearly all the trades greats over the decades but like most venues it's been shuttered for more than a year now it's open again but at just 33 percent capacity in accordance with new york's regulations no kogut 19 test is required to enter and neither are masks when seated the club's owner is cautiously optimistic the venue will stay open now for good so i don't expect things to turn bad now they're back said he will very very quickly i think it's going to be ok. i hope it's ok you know if it's not i hope they'll shut us down again you know they sh

we have better weather than new yorkers, better economy than new yorkers, better democrats than new yorkerso democrats in florida put fact before partisanship, came to the defense of ron desantis. imagine if the media put fact before partisanship. doesn't happen at cbs news. pete: a big black eye for 60 minutes, not normally doing things like this and they went all in. next up, this absurd statement from msnbc's joe scarborough. >> biden seems to me to be a mirror image of ronald reagan who was seen as temperamentally moderate. everybody's granddad. people liked reagan. we have in joe biden the guy who is temperamentally moderate, that republicans and talk radio bashes, suggest he is horrible are out of his mind and he is just good old joe. >> he said it with a straight face, a congressman who is part of the follow-on to reagan. joe biden is as reaganesque as jimmy carter. >> joe biden is the mirror image of the caricature of ronald reagan, goofy, silly buffoon but where reagan had wit, biden has gaffes. reagan viewed the white house as his life's mission, biden used the white house as his

that will help users prove their health status and that authorities say will make it easier for new yorkers and visitors to access venues and activities as the city slowly opens back up as tourists are returning to new york a so-called vaccination passport could be an important tool to bring back major attractions like broadway most theaters here are saying they won't reopen until all seats can be filled they're hoping sometime in the fall or winter. but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation this is our 1st day in one year coming back to downtown so we are kind of at 5 it being so many people having a session on the music teacher oh and that's a teaching in person a few days a week. after a year of being on soon. i don't think i'm ready to sit in a whole concert all over i am going to give a concert in a one of their concert hall so it's i'm looking around here my mind is blown seeing how many people there are i haven't seen this many people in one spot in a year and. scientists are warning people not to let their guard

that will help users prove their health status and that authorities say will make it easier for new yorkers and visitors to access venues and activities as a city slowly opens back up as tourists are returning to new york a so-called vaccination passport could be an important tool to bring back major attractions like broadway most theaters here are saying they won't reopen until all seats can be filled they're hoping sometime in the fall or winter. but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation this is our 1st day one year coming back to downtown so we are kind of fighting seeing so many people at the station i'm a music teacher oh and that's teaching in person a few days a week. after a year of being on soon and. i don't think i'm ready to see them all over i am going to give a concert in no one there no not at all so it's i'm looking around here my mind just how many people there are i haven't seen this many people in one spot where. scientists are warning people not to let their guard down pandemic they say is far from ove

we even have better democrats than the new yorkers. partisanship came to the defense of ron desantis. imagine if the media put facts before partisanship. doesn't happen at cbs news. >> pete: no, it doesn't. a big black eye for "60 minutes" which has a reputation for not normally doing things like this and they went all in on bias with that story. next up, is this absolutely absurd statement from msnbc's joe scarborough, watch this. >> biden seems to me to be a mirror image of ronald reagan. reagan who was seen as tempermentally moderate. everyone's granddad. people liked reagan. here we have with joe biden a guy who is tempermentally moderate a guy who is -- who republicans and talk radio bashes and suggests he's horrible or out of his mind and he's good, old joe. >> pete: he said it with a straight face! he was a congressman who was part of the follow onto reagan. joe biden is about as reaganesque as jimmy carter. your response? >> joe biden is the mirror image of the caricature they painted of ronald reagan. >> pete: sure. >> the happ

but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation. and that was the day conversation continues on by new fun. it's on twitter feed yourself and join us i'm good. boy oh boy. oh boy. the good good. good. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection in developing what does the latest research say. information and contacts the coronavirus update coming 19 special. on t.w. . are you ready for some great news i'm christine winblad on the i m v my country with the problem in the developing news offered up this show that tackles the issues shaping the book now with the more time to off on in-depth look talk to all the friends about the talk to you what's making the hittites and what's behind it the way on the streets to give you in the ribs on the inside d w themself or go. to the 60 minutes. how does a virus spread. why do we have it and when we'll all miss them. just 3 of the topics covered and a weekly radio program. if you would like me more information on the coronavirus or any other science topic we

that will help users prove their health status and that authorities say will make it easier for new yorkers and visitors to access venues and activities as the city slowly opens back up as tourists are returning to new york a so-called vaccination passport could be an important tool to bring back major attractions like broadway most theaters here are saying they won't reopen until all seats can be filled they're hoping sometime in the fall or winter. but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation. and that was the day conversation continues online you'll find. on twitter. your son's joining us a good. passengers here are informed my. drivers here need nerves of steel. while passengers here can get an eyeful along the way. taxis accommodate passengers over the a. good. deal of. red. calico. dress which instead of rainy season in rwanda climate change is threatening harvest a startup is melen creasing. its south informs farmers about the plant's water made . solar energy and surest chief eric in. climate smart. that for god. in

that will help users prove their health status and that authorities say will make it easier for new yorkers and visitors to access venues and activities as the city slowly opens back up as tourists are returning to new york a so-called vaccination passport could be an important tool to bring back major attractions like broadway most theaters here are saying they won't reopen until all seats can be filled they're hoping sometime in the fall or winter. but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation this is our 1st day being one year coming back to downtown so we are kind of a sight seeing so many people but it's a shame on them as a teacher i went back to teaching in person a few days a week. after a year of being on film. i don't think i'm ready to sit in our old concert hall ever i am going to give a concert in a one 3rd concert hall so it's i'm looking around here my mind goes blank seeing how many people there are i haven't seen this many people in one spot in a year and. scientists are warning people not to let their guard

at "the new york times" and "the new yorker"? >> two great institutions in many ways. the difference is "the new york times" is like a huge university. it does everything and has amazing people and a huge range, but not everybody is necessarily, you know -- >> there's some -- >> exactly. >> it's sort of a mixed bag. everybody's at a certain level, obviously, but not necessarily the most amazing. "the new yorker" was like a small liberal arts college that where everybody was as good as the best people in the big university. that's how it sort of felt to me when i went from one to the other. i had a great time there for a while. >> did you office in the old new yorker building? >> i moved over there in the late '90s when they were still on 43rd street. >> murals. >> i was in the second old building. they moved the murals there. >> maybe you could tell everyone about that. >> there's some famous -- james thurber, the cartoonist, famously started drawing on the walls and they were kept as this almost kind of sacred object then when "t

that will help users prove their health status and that authorities say will make it easier for new yorkers and visitors to access venues and activities as the city slowly opens back up as tourists are returning to new york a so-called vaccination passport could be an important tool to bring back major attractions like broadway most theaters here is saying they won't reopen until all seats can be filled they're hoping sometime in the fall or winter. but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation this is our 1st day one year coming back to downtown so we are kind of like 5 it being so many people but it's a shame i'm a music teacher and i like that's teaching in person a few days a week. after a year of being on soon. i don't think i'm ready to sit in a concert hall over i am going to give a concert in one of their concert hall so it's i'm looking around here my mind is blown seeing how many people there are i haven't seen this many people in one spot i think scientists are warning people not to let their guard down pandemic t

there are hundreds of new yorkers, new yorkers. blue state new yorkers. take the colors of the dogs and let them run free and they take their masks off their faces. no one observes the masking. it's a new phenomenon. a couple hundred people, new yorkers revolting. imagine. >> greg: a lot of new yorkers are revolting. go to washington square park around 11:00 p.m. which i do often when i'm not holding. katie, i love going mask less outside. i imagine that's how a streaker feels when he runs on the field during the world series. it's such a different feeling. >> katie: i would know what it's like to streak of the world series so i can tell you that you're feeling is absolutely correct. i have to correct a myth about the double masking where this came from. remember when they said don't wear fabric masks because they don't work, so everyone wore a surgical mask. then everyone was like, surgical masks are ugly and they don't match my outfit so i'm going to wear a surgical mask with a fabric mask over my mask to match my outfit. that's where it came from. and

but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation so. honest in the u.k. are also struggling to to pandemic restrictions but an example in london shows how some are making the most of the situation and opera singer is helping people heal from long term cope with 19 with breathing and singing exercises. blowing bubbles to help with. susie doing basic training. she has developed special greeting exercises for covert patients and for some of them it's a bit too hard work at the moment but what it does is it just allows your voice a little bit of a chance to unpressed. she says it's thanks to susie that she feels well again and is able to take a few hobbies just a year ago she was suffering from a lung infection and needed oxygen. 3 months on i remember feeling so fatigued breathless. i mean literally from my bed to the bathroom i would just get breathless. shiba never dreamed that of all people sing us from the english national opera would be the ones to help a brief arm stand to show the height in weekly zoom sessions partici

new yorkers are finally getting the opportunity again to pursue one of their favorite pastimes. standing in line. i'm really excited for the same to become the city again as we always knew it was it's pretty pretty exciting but you can feel the feel the energy ok they're not actually excited about queuing up but rather that after a year of zoo meetings and elbow bumps they're about to see a live show at one of the city's most iconic entertainment venues the comedy cellar in manhattan's greenwich village. the comedy cellar has hosted nearly all the trades greats over the decades but like most venues it's been shuttered for more than a year now it's open again but at just 33 percent capacity in accordance with new york's regulations no code 19 test is required to enter and neither are masts when seated the club's owner is cautiously optimistic the venue will stay open now for good so i don't expect things to turn bad now they're back say he will very very quickly i think it's going to be ok. i hope it's ok you know if it's not i hope they'll shut us down again you know they should

the new yorkers sorrow those stages the real dream worlds that unmasked her passion for the absurd.a very different take on fashion now are you fed up with being keeps up indoors meeting people just. for you in good company because mick jagger feels exactly the same way he's teamed up with sci fi just guitarist dave grohl virtually of course to set his complaints to meis that they've released the track to celebrate the easing up down in england happy listening and see you next time. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360. and explore this amazing world heritage sites. world heritage 360 getting up now. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when will. you just through the next and weekly radio. if you would like any more information on the crawler laroche or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast if you know where ever you can get your podcast you can also find us at. science. week on world stories. tech jobs instead of terrorism in belgium. pollution instead of prosperity in nigeria. but we begin in germany. while politicians continue

that will help users prove their health status and that authorities say will make it easier for new yorkers and visitors to access venues and activities as the city slowly opens back up as tourists are returning to new york a so-called vaccination passport could be an important tool to bring back major attractions like broadway most theaters here are saying they won't reopen until all seats can be filled they're hoping sometime in the fall or winter. but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation this is our 1st day one year coming back to downtown so we are kind of fighting things so many people but it's a shame that the music teacher and i went back to teaching in person a few days a week. after a year of being on. i don't think i'm ready to see enough concert hall ever i am going to give a concert in one of their concert hall so it's i'm looking around here my mind is blown seeing how many people there are i haven't seen this many people in one spot where. scientists are warning people not to let their guard down pandemic

but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation. august in the u.k. are also struggling to to pandemic restrictions but an example in london shows how some are making the most of the situation and opera singer is helping people heal from the long term cope with 19 with breathing and singing exercises. knowing bubbles to help with. susie doing basic training. she has developed special greeting exercises patience and for some of them it's a bit too hard work at the moment but what it does is it just allows your voice a little bit of a chance to unpressed. she says it's thanks to susie that she feels well again and is able to take a few hobbies just a year ago she was suffering from a lung infection and needed oxygen 3 months on i remember feeling so fatigued breathless. i mean literally from my bed to the bathroom i would just get breathless. shiba never dreamed that of little people seeing us from the english national opera would be the ones to help a brief arm stand to show the height in weekly zoom sessions participants

but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation. all of us in the u.k. are also struggling to to pandemic restrictions but an example in london shows how some are making the most of the situation and opera singer is helping people heal from long term cope with 19 with breathing and singing exercises. blowing bubbles to help with the. basic training. she has developed special greeting exercises for covert patients and for some of them it's a bit too hard work at the moment but what it does is it just allows your voice a little bit of a chance to unpressed. she says it's thanks to susie that she feels well again and is able to take a few hobbies just a year ago she was suffering from a lung infection and needed oxygen 3 months on i remember feeling so fatigued breathless. i mean literally from my bed to the bathroom i would just get breathless. shiba never dreamed that of all people seeing us from the english national opera would be the ones to help a brief arm stand to show the height in weekly zoom sessions participants l

that will help users prove their health status and that authorities say will make it easier for new yorkers and visitors to access venues and activities as the city slowly opens back up as tourists are returning to new york a so-called vaccination passport could be an important tool to bring back major attractions like broadway most theaters here is saying they won't reopen until all seats can be filled they're hoping sometime in the fall or winter. but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation this is our 1st day one year coming back to downtown so we are kind of a side being so many people but it's a shotgun is a teacher well and that's teaching in person a few days a week. after a year of being on soon i don't think i'm ready to sit in a concert hall however i am going to give a concert in no one there not at all so it's i'm looking around here my mind goes blank how many people there are i haven't seen this many people in one spot where. scientists are warning people not to that their guard down pandemic they say is far

are to _ city and how committed new yorkers are to find, _ city and how committed new yorkers are tourant on the bus lanes, there are people who have been there even on very— are people who have been there even on very cold _ are people who have been there even on very cold days, they've been pretty— on very cold days, they've been pretty good here the last few weeks. people _ pretty good here the last few weeks. people just want to get out, just like in _ people just want to get out, just like in london and other places around — like in london and other places around the world. there's only so much _ around the world. there's only so much people can take, and the difficulty— much people can take, and the difficulty will be now is the extent to which _ difficulty will be now is the extent to which you can ensure that people are still— to which you can ensure that people are still doing this in a safe way, which _ are still doing this in a safe way, which i _ are still doing this in a safe way, which i know we will cover. just to say on _ which i know we will cover. just to say on the

i started to tell my story. >> reporter: a lot of people looked at the new yorker article and thought, why are you doing this to your dad right now? >> yeah. and i looked at it as, i was going to take awayer their ammunition. the one thing that i thought they would try to use against him was my drug addiction. this idea that i was a crack addict. >> reporter: yeah. you wanted to put it out there before they could use it against your father. >> exactly. and no one in the campaign knew i was because i knew they would say no. >> reporter: what happened next biden calls a miracle. on a blind date, he met melissa cohen, an aspiring film maker from south africa, they had an instant connection. >> and i told herrer an hour later, i said i'm a crack addict. >> reporter: and she didn't run away. >> she said, well that ends now. >> reporter: did you think it was your last chance? >> yes. i knew it was my last chance. >> reporter: just search days later, they were married. hunter biden began to repair the damage. one of the deepest wounds ons td his family, the affair he with his brother's wife,

>> i suppose, i get your point on new yorkers going to florida and screwing that up, we mucked up in nor and mayor while you are at it. the crime in new york city is out of control. >> greg: have you been walking around at how weird it's getting? >> it's very weird, we new yorkers have to be very vigilant. i got my first vaccine and i had two options, either get sleepy and woozy before this show or get it in the bronx tomorrow. i went with this, do i want to get shot in the bronx or do i want a shot in the arm in midtown? [laughter] >> greg: that's okay. you should be getting your injections on the street. >> i know the health plan is the best. is this enough? let's say you are a woke liberal tired of the politics, can you work in the rural states? are you going to miss all the art galleries? >> we used to have those in new york, the good thing about living in the city's you could go to see this concert and see this play, you could go to a bar and another bar and another bar and in the miller bar, like some people would do. now in new york it's all the bad stuff, you can't do anything

we're on track to get 5 million new yorkers vaccinated by july 1st. ent to make this move, and you have to set a goal in life. a as the leader in new york city, it's my job to say this is where we need to go, and i believe july 1st is the right day for the reopening of new york city. >> and no doubt new yorkers are certainly happy to see the light at the end of the tunnel here. as things do move closer to that date, are there any conditions, negative conditions when it comes to the situation with covid, that might make you reconsider that reopening date? >> brianna, important question. it's always about the data and the science. what we've done with our health care team throughout is we've put out the information very publicly, we've spoken to it constantly. the data over the last weeks has been extraordinarily clear, constant downward pressure on covid, less and less covid in new york city. it's fantastic. and it directly correlates to the numbers of vaccinations in te terms of actual shots, actual doses, over 6 million given in new york city since th

but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation. august in the u.k. are also struggling to you to pandemic restrictions but an example in london shows how some are making the most of the situation an opera singer is helping people feel for the long term called 19th with breathing and singing exercises. blowing bubbles to help with the. basic training. she has developed special greeting exercises for covert patients and for some of them is a bit too hard work at the moment but what it does is it just allows your voice a little bit of a chance to unpressed. she says it's thanks to susie that she feels well again and is able to take a few hobbies just a year ago she was suffering from a lung infection and needed oxygen 3 months on i remember feeling so fatigued breathless. i mean literally from my bed to the bathroom i would just get breathless. shiba never dreamed that of little people seeing us from the english national opera would be the ones to help the brief arm stand to show the heights in weekly zoom sessions particip

that will help users prove their health status and that authorities say will make it easier for new yorkers and visitors to access venues and activities as the city slowly opens back up as tourists are returning to new york a so-called vaccination passport could be an important tool to bring back major attractions like broadway most theaters here is saying they won't reopen until all seats can be filled they're hoping sometime in the fall or winter. but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation. and that was the day conversation continues online you'll find. it's on twitter. your son's joining us the other day. boy. boy. the bomb. from the beginning. are you ready for some breaking news i'm christine one blonde i am ready my country but the problem in the deep of the mayor's office michel is that settles the issues shaping the economy now with more time to all bought into the top of all of the crime stuff i'll talk to you what's making a tax and what's behind it the way i'm going to keep it and the force on the inside . who

but for now it's spring and new yorkers are enjoying their newfound freedom in the sun after a year in isolation. all of us in the u.k. are also struggling to to pandemic restrictions but an example in london shows how some are making the most of the situation and opera singer is helping people heal from long term cope with 19th with breathing and singing exercises. blowing bubbles to help with young. susie doing basic training. she has developed special greeting exercises for covert patients and for some of them it's a bit too hard work at the moment but what it does is it just allows your voice a little bit of a chance to unpressed. she says it's thanks to susie that she feels well again and is able to take a few hobbies just a year ago she was suffering from a lung infection and needed oxygen 3 months on i remember feeling so fatigued breathless. i mean literally from my bed to the bathroom i would just get breathless. shiva never dreamed that of little people sing us from the english national opera would be the ones to help a brief arm stand to show the height in weekly zoom sessio

. >> asian-american new yorkers belong here. everyone. >> belongs here. the attack happened in hell's kitchen as the woman was walking to church monday afternoon. police arrested elliott overnight after staking out a nearby hotel turned homeless shelter. police commissioner dermot shea credits. these detectives for cracking the case. the quick work by nypd investigators in this case. >> reinforces the dedication of every member of the nypd. we will never accept tolerate hate or violence of any kind in our great city. >> elliott is on lifetime parole after serving 17 years in prison for murdering his own mother in 2002 in the bronx stabbing her in front of his then 5 year-old sister given his criminal history. there were many questions about elliott's parole parameters from walking the streets to living in a homeless shelter the police commissioner spoke out about it. exclusively on pix 11 morning news, releasing people and putting them at homeless shelters. i've been harping on this for years now. and i think. >> you know, you just shakp your head and say

new yorkers become the new york has become the latest us state to officially legalise marajuana.nnabis into minority communities ravaged by the decades—long war on drugs. democratic governor , who signed the bill into law on wednesday, described it as an �*historic day'. eliza craston reports. the bill is passed. after years of stalled attempts, this is the moment that the us became the 15th us state to legalise the use of marijuana for adults. its estimated it could generate up to $350 million in annual tax revenue, and 40% of that will be invested in minority communities that have been disproportionally affected by marijuana arrests. we have had these marijuana laws and have not been enforced across the board the same way, white people and people of colour smoke marijuana at equal rates and consume it at equal rates but it's only people of colour who have been arrested, prosecuted. the bill will also wipe the criminal records of people previously charged with marijuana —related crimes. new york's attorney general, laticia james, hailed the law as a racial and criminaljustice im

. ♪ ♪ 's beyond just by a sharp increasing gun crime, bill de blasio is convinced new yorkers are notnically saying that just hours after a tourist was struck by a stray bullet near times square. if aisha hussey reporting from new york city tonight. >> good evening. there are a lot of souvenirs you can take home from times square. for chris ruby of kansas, he is going home with the scar he will never forget. a big-time baseball fan, he was in the big apple to catch a couple of games. on his way back to his hotel near times square tuesday night, he got shot in the shoulder. they say this 21-year-old man reportedly, a known game down that gang member. he was aiming at someone else. it's the latest in the plate with gun violence. and just last month month, shooting jumped by just 100%. whether that keeps visitors away remains to be seen. what about the people who live here? if you ask new york city mayor bill de blasio, he will tell you new yorkers aren't rattled. go i do not believe new yorkers live in field. >> he claims the city is handling the crisis by going after illegal guns, work

. >>> new yorkers waiting to get the johnson & johnson vaccine are facing a major set back. raheem ma ellis has the story. >> reporter: good morning, phillip. there is a lot of concern for people who wanted to get their johnson & johnson vaccine and then they found out it was no longer possible. folks coming here to the javits center showed up concerned, confused about what would happen and then they found out. listen to what one woman said to me hesitant about what would be happening going forward and then listen to what she said on how it all turned out for her. >> i was weary and confused this morning because i didn't know what was going on. i took it to my own hands to find a pfizer appointment. i wish it would have been organized faster. >> reporter: state officials say anyone who had a johnson & johnson vaccine here for the javits center, they can come in at their appointed time and be vaccinated with a pfizer vaccine. the city is doing something a bit different. they say those with appointments for the johnson & johnson vaccine, they will be notified of being reschedu

more than 50,000 new yorkers have now died. national clout and national - interest in new york, what's your take on how new york will come back from the pandemic? >> well, we are resilient and we get a lot thrown at us and we still pick ourselves up, brush ourselves off and get back to work. i saw that resilience during superstorm sandy where whole neighborhoods were destroyed by flooding, by fire, and those communities have been rebuilding. they are getting stronger. i saw it after 9/11 when our city was the center of the worst terrorist attack in our country, and the resilience that new yorkers showed to help one another. and we were ground zero for covid. our first responders were fearless. our hospital workers, our health care workers, our pharmacy workers, our grocery store workers never give up. so new york i think does have clout because we are often on the forefront of reform, of making our country better and stronger. so yes, i think new york will continue to lead. we'll lead the country and lead the world. >> senator,

robot laws on the books protecting our jobs from robots nor are there any robot laws protecting new yorkers from the new york city police department wasting time and resources unleashing robot dogs to the city yes the new york post is now reporting that a seafood restaurant in florida after struggling with staffing issues decided to invest in robots to help deliver food to tables and perform other important tasks and back up in new york city curb reports that the new york city police department sent a robotic dog to an active crime scene in the bronx where a home invasion was underway yes my friends the n.y.p.d. has a robotic dog named digi dog. joining us now to discuss the good the bad and the ugly behind the robot of asian society is media legal analyst lynell of blando media always a pleasure sir indeed sir so a lot of boston dynamics the company behind the n.y.p.d. is robotic dog chargers over $74000.00 commercially for this little 4 legged robot while the n.y.p.d. has been very tight lipped about the how in the why behind acquiring their robo canine i want to ask you do you feel comfo

the new yorkers sorrow that has been working on her mask series since 2009 she's already made around100 fanciful face coverings ever since she finished her degree in fashion design in moscow masks have played an important role in her creations by mask i cover my. real face and it gives me a well protection maybe and a feeling of safety and the mask is kind of her future. for me because i wanted to show my real emotions. on the face mark my face but i show my emotions through the textures the technique and the material phones a mask. the new yorker saw over designs costumes and props for theater productions like this one in the russian city of perm in 2020. 3 years before she worked on the fish project at moscow's gorky park. and in 2018 she contributed to the moscow staging of book land. time and again the designer mixes materials that don't seem to go together her current series fish and flowers is no exception because sorrow is inspired by fairy tales and surrealism fish are recurring symbols in her work ones that are meant to cause people to stop and reflect people. and. this dres

and he details that of course in the articlehe writes in the new yorker which came a week or two ago. >> marion, are there other things in the book that we wanted to discuss that we haven't yet? >> i think i was interested in the building up of ammunitions that you mentioned in chapter 8. the arms race gave london free armament. it was defensive weapons to the africans but destabilizing africa and making those ethnic groups fall so that then they could be enslaved. >> that's one of the stories of this book which is what happens to africa, particularly west africa but not exclusively west africa because a significant percentage of african-americans are from east africa inmozambique, the country i just made reference towards .what happens is as noted that there's a certain congruently with regard to western europeans. if you look at your map you'll see western europe is not very day compared to the rest of europe which is mostly russia or even to say africa for example. so they're living together cheek by jowl. there's ethnic conflict tween and amongst them which leads towards the sun

no one's feeling more snacky than new yorkers, because last week, the state of new york legalized recreational marijuana. that's right! time to carve the big apple into a bong! effective immediately, new yorkers are allowed to possess up to three ounces of cannabis. that's a lot of pot! you could either smoke it or use it as mulch. isn't that a lot? three ounces is a lot. who needs three ounces? now, the move to legalize weed -- so i've heard. i'm not into that scene. i wouldn't know. now, the move to legalize weed in new york came very abruptly, with some people suggesting that governor andrew cuomo was "more motivated" to support the move to distract from the recent sexual harassment allegations against him. (as cuomo) "all right, fellas, we're gonna legalize pot. i know it destroys short-term memory. any chance it could destroy all memory?" so, pack it down and light it up, but don't buy it, new yorkers. because experts predict legal sales won't start until late 2022 or early 2023. until then, folks will have to rely on the existing marijuana infrastructure: kyle. ( laughter ) still has a b