and new york times list are. mass market series and that's they're they are designed to be instant you know dave pilkey dominate is has the first five i think in in epw week after week after week because people love his captain underpants and dog man and you know it an indication of success and it is an indication of sales. but since that's a kind of book that i do i not it's not that's not the way i'm going to get those big sales i am not generally going to get a bestseller you know, on a front list book unless it wins a big award. and so children's publishing, it's you does this book have a war potential and that to that that have been bestseller lists for me and i've been publishing since 2020 are you know everything sad is untrue by daniel nayeri. um, which one the prince medal and uh, the, the last 20 star by done about but he garo won the newbery so these are these are things that propel quality literary children's at least it. i think you know i think if this panel were to if this was ten years ago 20 year

among the new york pictorial papers, the new york illustrated news published the largest number of pictures of the riot extending its visual coverage all the way to its august 29th issue. it also offered the most brutish and brutal images of the rioters and and their depredations. the signs of irish catholicism such as the blunt features of one of the people said to have been, quote, sketched from life, ran throughout the illustrated news' riot coverage. some of these displays of, as they put it, celtic physiology, would be reprinted in september 1863 as illustrations in the american phrenological journal to support its findings supposedly based on postmortem examinations of typical rioters' heads and bodies. the crane yas, quote, moral, intellectual and spiritual regions were, sadly, dethe efficient. continuing the quote, their heads were houses of only one story and that a basement. almost every illustrated news engraving depictedded very little variation among rioters whether male or female. that uniformity perhaps due to the antipathy of the irish towards the british publisher. th riote

certainly fair maps in new york. in the case of my home state, i think it's important that the independent redistricting commission, which is bipartisan in nature, be given the opportunity to complete its work. try to find common ground. and present a congressional map to the legislature that gives every community, urban new york, suburban new york, rural new york, an opportunity to have its voices heard in this body with the congressional delegation emerging from new york should look like. so i think -- my only hope is that extreme maga republicans who hijacked the process last year are going shopping in steuben county, selecting an extreme, partisan, right-wing judge, who then brought in an out of town special master who had no clue about the community -- about communities of interest throughout new york state and then they stuck us with this map. thankfully, the division in new york state has said the process that was short circuited should resume so that the independent redistricting commission that has democrati

i'm shanelle kaul in new york.eworks lit up the night sky across america has the nation turned 247 years old tuesday. the largest celebration took place in new york with thousands more gathering for concerts and parades across the country. >>> new york beachgoers are on alert following a series of recent shark attacks. two more people were bit in separate incidents off long island yesterday. officials now ramping up drone patrol over state beaches. >>> and not even bad weather could keep joey chestnut away from this coney island tradition. after a two-hour delay, chestnut defended his title yet again at nathan's annual hot dog eating contest, scarfing down 62 hot dogs in just ten minutes. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> i'm jericka duncan in washington. america is waking up this morning after celebrating 247 years of freedom. there were parades, barbecues, and, of course, fireworks. tho

or new york? >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> new york. >> how come?st place ever. >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> l.a. >> how come? >> l.a. is more big for, like, more famous people, i feel, better shops. >> what's better, new york or l.a.? >> i'll go l.a. >> how come? >> because they have the best sushi here. >> what do you think about people from l.a.? >> doesn't barbie live there? >> what's the worst thing about new york? >> i heard there's rats. >> what do people in new york complain about? >> i'm guessing rats. >> if i told you to take the 405 to the 101, what would you be doing? >> getting lost. >> who likes to drink more alcohol, people in new york or l.a.? >> l.a. >> how come? >> cuz it's so good. >> what do you think about people from l.a.? >> weird. >> why are they so weird? >> because they wear stuff inside their lips. >> like what? >> botox. >> who's the most famous person in new york? >> my uncle. >> what's his name? >> uncle. >> we know him. >> that's my uncle. >> who's the dumbest person in new york? >> uncle. >> he's the most fa

i come from new york city. which has embraced, housed, fed, vaccinated, and supported more than 80,000 migrants in the past year in the finest traditions of the home of the statue of liberty and ellis island where my grandmother arrived in this country. mr. goldman: we in new york city are incredibly proud of being what my distinguished colleague from new york refers to as sanctuary city. i wish all of america could be a sanctuary country that, in the finest traditions of welcoming immigrants to our shores. in the past year there's not been a single violent incident at any of the nearly 200 shelters housing newly arrived migrants in new york city. not one. you tell me other -- another community of 80,000 people where there's not a single violent incident. i challenge everyone. it is a remarkable feat and it demonstrates these individuals desire, basic desire, come and set until this country and escape regimes that are cratering in central and latin america. despite the excessive burdens on the city's infrastruc

it was a split court, so it's going to go to the highest court in new york state, the new york courtd they will have the final word. the issue is whether or not the redistricting commission should draw new lines for 2024 and the cost of the decade. if they say that the redistricting commission should do that, they will draw lines, it will go to the legislature and the legislature will either approve or draw their own lines. and then we are back to square one. because those who don't like those lines, and the democrats control the legislature in new york, so presumably if republicans don't like those new lines, they can go to court again. the clock is ticking. >> what's a way to solve this, though? again, this sounds a little circular. it sounds like one could get stuck in this whole process. what could solve this, such that lines are drawn in a way that makes sense? >> well, either the redistricting commission or the legislature can draw lines that, in consultation with republicans, are relatively satisfactory for both sides. i'm not sure that's going to occur. i'm not sure it can oc

new york harbor could be could be defended by the royal navy and its shoreline defenses. but what about a land attack that would have to come from the north emanating from rebel positions at west point and the hudson highlands, perhaps combined with russia and bo's forces based in rhode island. for this to work, it's never even. i'm on the right slide. i always have paranoia about that. for this to work, washington would have to get his army onto manhattan island and an amphibious crossing of either the hudson or the east river would have been suicidal. that left the four crossings at kingsbridge as the only viable avenues from which to besiege new york city. defending them was all important to the crown. the kingsbridge military zone successfully kept the land attack on the british held city at an arm's length from november 17, 17 six, until they left for home in late 1783. so today we're going to look at just four of these sites, not necessarily chosen for their strategic importance, but by the nature of the good east discovered there by our guys, we won't have time for

is called new york city pizza. >> you got a big show tonight.le ted will be on the show today. >> the motor city madman live from its headquarters. a couple of my favorite comedians. a finalist on america's got talent and now she's joining the cast of america's cup issues, it's going to be a mess tonight. glorious mess. >> everybody who knows uncle t ted, how did you keep him in line? no one can keep him in line. >> almost like having cocaine, a shock collar on him but uncle ted is ready to roll. i think it's the jacket i'm wearing. stopping people in their tracks. >> you all have a shot, didn't you? >> don't you dare. we got a hot one and there might be a little bit of a barbie theme and the wardrobe. stick around. >> jimmy failla is right on after this. with fake deeds and leases enhance, watters are running rampant along cracking down on the criminals. don't go anywhere. i was told my small business wouldn't qualify for an erc tax refund. you should get a second opinion from innovation refunds at no upfront cost. sometimes you need a second o

third act new york. civil orientations, civic i'm sorry, orientation i'm just going to ask you because it feels of interest what you think i'll. say it this way. you think the priorities of new york are if you were the mayor, what would be at the top of your to do list. and it was after school we re-introduce afterschool programs in the schools. that would be my first affordable housing. we had talked about that earlier, but i think after afterschool programs. a lot of the young people i meet have did not have what i had school which which were things got you involved in care because nobody gets excited about geometry biology. well not many but you stay around school because of some of the the singing and the the programs that afterschool and then education has a fuller impact. yeah, you can go on with affordable housing. well, i said, you know, since i now in new jersey, i was born and raised in brooklyn, lived in she lives in my hometown. he went to teaneck high school, class of 51. i wasn't born yet y

i'm sandra smith in new york. great to be back together and lsu making its way into hour two, so much winning. >> john: you are going to get tired so much winning. too bad they did not have the program when you are running track there. >> sandra: no kidding. olivia dunn, we'll try to get her on the show. >> john: also tracking the fallout from recent supreme court rulings including a pair of "new york times" pieces that paint two justices in very different lights. >> sandra: it's really something. jonathan turley will take that up just ahead but begin with the growing crime crisis. violent crime numbers staggering in the city of los angeles and critics are warning it is about to get even worse. now that the city is bringing back its 0 bail policy. >> john: among those calling it a mistake, the rapper 50 cent talking. >> sandra: and a suspect accused of going on a deadly rampage on a sunny saturday morning. >> john: and chilling footage shows the 25-year-old suspect roaming around on a scooter while randomly firing

it's a pretty simple concept that the overwhelming majority of the people of new york support. and that's what the independent redistricting commission now has the ability to do. for the good and well-being of our state. reporter: one question for you. i just want to get your thought -- mr. jeffries: you get the first question next week. [laughter] reporter: so i want to ask you about one of these provisions that congresswoman ocasio-cortez and congressman crenshaw have put through. for the ndaa. which is allowing for the study of using psychedelics in order to treat those suffering from ptsd. wants to get your thoughts on if this is something you think should be included, considering n.i.h. hasn't come out stating this is something that could have a positive impact on veterans. mr. jeffries: this has been an issue that's been raised consistently by different members, including representative ocasio-cortez. and i think that we should all just let the science drive the decisions as we move forward. both in terms of what happens within the context of the united states military, a

compare 2019 to 2021 for new york city, new york city's tourism declined 43% in the year 2021. if you look at all foreign tourism to the united states as a whole, florida accounted for almost 45% of our nation's total tourism come from foreign countries. so people knew if you're going to spend your hard earned money and you want to go on vacation, you actually want to be on vacation. you don't want to get hit up for medical papers or told you have to wear a mask or do all these other things. they knew they could come to florida and they knew they'd be free. and this is not just something that we beat our chest about because we're more free. this had a direct impact on the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of people who work in our tourism and hospitality industry. it boom like never before and people were better off as a result of the decisions that we made. we also understood that this being a personal decision with respect to the shots, nobody in the state of florida was going to be put to have to choose between a job they needed and a shot they didn't want to take. we pro

>> new york city, what up? new york city, what's up? ooh la la ah wee wee ooh la la ah wee ♪ ♪ ooh la la ah wee wee ooh la la ah wee wee ooh la la ah wee wee ooh la la ah wee ♪ ♪ lookin for m's like i lost a friend jump out of my bed like where the bread ♪ ♪ you can hold the egg waiter bring the check when we talk we kalachnikov keep us in your thoughts ♪ ♪ fully dressed at the crack of dawn weapons letting off ♪ ♪ i can hear them from the block see them creeping through the fog ♪ ♪ seasons greetings now feeding season can start oh my god ♪ ♪ look alive lookin' like i live life on a crooked line ♪ ♪ doing fine you want maximum stupid i am the guy ♪ ♪ first of all -- the -- law we is -- raw ♪ ♪ steak tartare oysters on the half shell sushi bar ♪ ♪ like a chick and her raw ♪ ♪i'm a dog i'm a dirty dog ha ha ha ha ha ♪ ♪ old dirty bastard go in your jaw shimmy shimmy ya ♪ ♪ got the semi and the hemi goin' gimme gimme y'all ♪ ♪ pugilistic my linguistics are jeru the damaja and i rap it pornographic, set up the camera ♪ ♪ ooh la la ah wee we

the gentleman from new york, mr. the gentleman from new york, mr. the gentleman from new york, mr. the gentleman from new york, mr. the gentlewoman from massachusetts, ms. clark. the gentleman from california, mr. aguilar. the gentleman from california, mr. lieu. the gentlewoman from washington, ms. delbene. the gentleman from minnesota, mr. phillips. the gentlewoman from florida, ms. wasserman schultz. the gentleman from new york, mr. the gentleman from california, mr. sherman. the gentlewoman from illinois, ms. schakowsky. the gentlewoman from new york, ms. meng. the gentleman from illinois, mr. schneider. the gentleman from new jersey, mr. gottheimer. the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. manning. the gentleman from florida, mr. moskowitz. vice president harris: appoints the following senators as members of the committee on the part of the senate to escort his excellency isaac herzog, president of the state of israel, into the house chamber. the senator from new york, mr. schumer. the senator from illinois, mr. durbin. the senator from washington, ms. the senator from michiga

i come from new york city. which has embraced, housed, fed, vaccinated, and supported more than 80,000 migrants in the past year in the finest traditions of the home of the statue of liberty and ellis island where my grandmother arrived in this country. mr. goldman: we in new york city are incredibly proud of being what my distinguished colleague from new york refers to as sanctuary city. i wish all of america could be a sanctuary country that, in the finest traditions of welcoming immigrants to our shores. in the past year there's not been a single violent incident at any of the nearly 200 shelters housing newly arrived migrants in new york city. not one. you tell me other -- another community of 80,000 people where there's not a single violent incident. i challenge everyone. it is a remarkable feat and it demonstrates these individuals desire, basic desire, come and set until this country and escape regimes that are cratering in central and latin america. despite the excessive burdens on the city's infrastruc

so jarred hill is here in new york to cover it all for us. jarred, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. parts of new york's hudson valley region are under a state of emergency this morning after that flooding there. the governor called the amount of water extraordinary. take a look. new england, under flood watch. sunday in orange county, new york, suburban roads turned to rushing rapids after nearly a foot of rain fell. a woman in her 30s was killed, swept away while trying to escape. water surrounded a synagogue about 40 miles outside of new york city coming right up to the windows. >> this area and neighborhood, i think this is a first where the water came up that much. >> reporter: in norfolk, connecticut, it chewed through a bridge. flooding closed a highway in reading, pennsylvania, all as the national weather service warned monday about a considerable flood threat for much of new england with special attention to vermont and northeastern new york. the storms stalled flights at airports across the country with thousands of delays an

morgan norwood, abc news, new york. morgan thank you. >> now to the deadly us drone strike on an isis leader in northwest syria killed friday while riding a motorcycle. officials say the very same reaper drones that targeted the militant were harassed earlier in the day by russian military jets. the pentagon released rare videos showing the russian planes flying dangerously close , forcing the drones to make evasive maneuvers. >> upon reflection, an i believe i may have erred those words in a statement from the president of northwestern university about the hazing related sanction he handed down against the school's head football coach. now, the question is what happens next? here's abc's mona kosar. abdi new details emerging about allegations of hazing in northwestern university city's football program that now has university officials reconsidering a two week suspension handed down to head coach pat fitzgerald. >> fitzgerald was disciplined friday following a six month investigation into allegations made last november

new york and going under inflation, high cost of doing business. i know this is a state issue, but obviously has major impact on farming and agriculture. about access to work force. what the threshold lowering would do to family farms and potentially hurt farms in new york state and the benefit of other states if you have an observation there. >> sure, when you talk about overtime with farm workers, it's a different conversation then it would in most production of anything else. we are, we are driven by the weather and the elements outside. it could be full speed ahead. we might be harvest. you have to go long hours to get it done. it might be rain and might not do anything. a farmer is a businessman and if you force him to pay overtime. you made your 40 hours and i'll hire someone else. the workers don't like that. they want to work. they don't mind working overtime. >> emphasis that. the state of new york em posed the overtime standard. many don't like it. i came to make money and not vacation. what does that mean for new york farms. >> it means

cbs's errol barnett will start us off tonight from stony point, new york.ening, errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah. new york's governor also said that the historic flooding seen in this part of the hudson valley is now part of life for people in this part of the country, and so they need to remain vigilant, especially considering that it's turned deadly after one woman passed away trying to save her dog. tonight a state of emergency in vermont with life-threatening flooding. up to eight inches of rain fell today, turning scenic landscapes into deadly rivers of mud. >> first thing i saw was my car underwater. >> reporter: nearly the entire state was under a flash flood warning. >> it's certainly been a long event so far, and it's not over yet. we will have primary rivers rising and even more flooding tomorrow. >> reporter: 14 swift rescue crews from as far away as north carolina saved nearly two dozen people from cars, trees, and homes. now dozens of roads are crumbled and impassable. the deluge reminding some of tropical storm irene, when eight inches

he ultimately goes to new york. while in new york, he assaults a girl.ble to run away. >> he had sociopathic personality traits. he had no shame, and he didn't feel guilty about anything that he did. >> the military felt that he had a nervous breakdown. that was their analysis of it. the psychiatrist at the hospital felt it was a lot more serious than that, but he was discharged honorably and not a blemish on his record. >> so he ends up coming back to california, where he enrolls in the ucla fine arts program as a photography major. >> so, rodney alcala is actually attending ucla and living less than a mile away from chateau marmont when he attacks tali shapiro in 1968 and then seems to vanish. >> i was pretty much convinced he'd gone to mexico, because he had relatives in mexico. >> so, it's been three years now since the rape of tali shapiro. the fbi eventually became interested in the case and put rodney alcala on the ten most wanted list. >> so, i get a phone call and it's the fbi in new hampshire. they say, hey, we've got your guy in custody, rodne

they will bobbin archie new york spy that route. so this busy news hour then go way that we are experiencing the russian presence. give a press a very shortly. so we'll be hanging around. i'll be back very shortly. the public, sanchez, i've been doing news now for 30 years and 2 languages around the world in here in the united states. i've interviewed for us presidents worked at for the us as major television networks. and i believe news should be honest and direct and impactful, and this is direct impact the . so here's the story, play speaking, rudy giuliani is in trouble again. this time for accusations that he actually what are out offering people presidential bribes for $2000000.00. and i'm the show you're going to hear from a respected and also convicted whistle blower. who says she wasn't the most. he was among those that giuliani actually approached. but 1st let's put the story in perspective who is worried juliani. well, this is a guy who used to be essentially the most important law official in that area, right. and he was

i'm catherine kobayashi in new york.said repeatedly at that they may be forced to use nuclear weapons to counter their weapons in ukraine and nato. they've moved some of their arsenal into the territory of their allies in belarus. delegates to a united nations meeting on disarmament say such threats a

i'm shanelle kaul in new york. almost every republican presidential hopeful will convene in iowa tonight for the lincoln dinner, one of the biggest campaign gatherings in the state so far this year. each candidate will have ten minutes to address the crowd. >>> bud light's parent company, anheuser-busch, is laying off about 350 american employees. the cuts follow a drop in sales amid controversy over bud light's partnership with a transgender influencer and backlash to the company's response. >>> and variety reports the emmys are being postponed as the hollywood writers and actors strike continues. vendors for the awards show tell variety a new date has not been set. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> i'm james brown in for norah. we begin tonight with breaking news in the investigation of former president donald trump's alleged mishandling of classified documents after leaving office.

amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> this is the most impoverished county. you have not stumbled upon a cell. nobody was plotting to do anything. you created a crime. amy: for the past 14 years, relatives of four men jailed on terrorism charges in newburgh new york have accused the fbi of entrapment. on thursday, a federal judge agreed and ordered the release of three of the men. in a stunning decision, the judge accused the fbi of inventing a conspiracy. we will speak to two attorneys who have spent over a decade trying to win freedom for the newburgh four. then a former ob-gyn at columbia university, robert hadden, has been sentenced to 20 years in a federal prison. he is accused of sexually assaulting hundreds of patients during examinations over two decades. we will speak to two survivors and look at why columbia ignored hadden's behavior for so long. >> i was the first person to speak up about being sexually assaulted by robert hadden including when i was pregnant with my twin daughters. i was fortunate to be in court last week to watch the sentencing i

a perfect example is new york city ferry.y want people to take the ferry put less on the rows and less admissions. that cost $4 or so to take the ferry. okay question what they did study not that long ago. it's over $10 a ride. tennessee expense rate. david: but you know new york is running out of money we've got a huge deficit the immigrants were putting up a fancy hotels is a part of it. i do not think new york has the money to do something like that. i understand what you're saying. but new york says they're going broke, how would they pay for that? >> how they pay for everything else. >> allowed people paying taxes are moving out that's part of the problem. i am just wondering where all this is coming from? the mayor is not for tickly big fan of this. the city council seems to be going berserk with a lot of these rules. foxes are with the blah seal, that much i know. david: he was the previous mayor. >> there are people who feel this is an important issue to them. we have bicycles all over the place now. many more than we

if you look in my state of new york, as i mentioned in yesterday's hearing with the new york state pension fund and that new york city pension fund and what they do to try to dictate to companies as shareholders, it is remarkable. you look at our housing market you see what new york is doing just this year for banning gas stoves banning natural gas hookups. this is a state and california being another one where they are absolutely seeking to use their influence to upend the marketplace up or they do not believe in free markets. they do not believe in consumer choice. effect the trying to limit consumer choice it drives up the cost of housing. the very tend to talk about need for affordable housing, when you limit choice with energy, you drive up the cost. the average homeowner would pay 30 -- $35000 to convert their home from gas to electric. that restricts, that causes a more difficult challenge. not asking a question that causes a more difficult challenge for someone to purchase a home. so if we want to actually address the challenge of affordability, if we want to reduce cost, then we n

and i would try and describe it to those who didn't know new york. i said it's like it's like we're mortal sworn enemies unless we're living together and having a baby because we did a lot of task force work together. but we also compete fairly aggressively for the work. and it's at times dysfunctional, but it's also a source of creativity and energy. that's that's really remarkable when you're in the middle of it, given your experience as prosecutor, as an fbi director, would you make a good defense attorney today? i don't know. i was a defense attorney briefly. i was i found it difficult work. thank god good people do it because the system doesn't work. but i, i struggled with it a bit, so i'm not sure i'd probably be better today because i've seen more of the flaws in the criminal justice system just through sheer repetition. but it's hard work. i never had the terrifying experience of representing someone that i knew to be innocent. instead, i was providing legal advice to people to try and get them the best result. it's still very hard, kyra. an

amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> july 27 will mark the 70th anniversary of the armistice in which north korean and military commanders signed to halt fighting the three years of war and promised to return within 90 days to negotiate a peace settlement. that hasn't happened yet. amy: as the u.s. sends a nuclear-armed submarine to south korea for the first time since the 1980s, peace activists are gathering in washington, d.c. to call on president biden and congress to officially end the korean war. we will speak to christine ahn of women cross dmz and historian bruce cumings. then to the assassination of malcolm x. an eyewitness to malcolm's shooting reveals for the first time that he overheard a new york police officer ask about malcolm's assassin, "is he with us?" mustafa hassan was never called to testify about what he saw and heard on february 21, 1965. we will talk about why he was never called to testify. >> my testimony would have changed the outcome of the trial . it would have pointed the finger of guilt a

of two and an architect in new york city. and he just made his first court appearance after being charged with the deaths of three women whose bodies were found on a long island beach in 2010. we will tell you how a car, burner phones, fake email accounts, and dna from a piece of pizza led police to the suspect. any moment authorities are going to give all of us an update. >>> then it's so hot in parts of the united states, temperatures could hit 130 degrees. >> it feels like if hot sauce could be felt without you having to taste it. like it got poured on my back. >> 1,000 heat records have already been shattered, and more will likely burn up this weekend. is this the new normal? >>> and this summer's biggest hollywood drama is not taking place on the big screen but the sidewalks and streets. it's faces you know from tv and film walking the picket lines. "the nanny" actress and president of the screen actors guild, fran drescher, will join us in moments. >>> welcome to "the lead," i am jake tapper. we're going to start with o

1868 by the city of new york.after, they began burying unclaimed bodies there. it's mass graves, but it's really more common graves that are a highly organized grid that allows the city to quickly bury numbers of bodies during periods of epidemics or disasters, most recently covid-19. ♪ for the most part, people who are buried on hart island are identified, and they are with family permission. it is disproportionately low income people of color, but it's also a lot of infants, immigrants, victims of disease, and victims of crime. a city burial in new york city is actually a green burial. in new york city, there are no other affordable green burial options. so it's actually a very good choice. my first visit was november, 1991. i was there to begin working on a documentary book with photographer joel sternfeld. and from that experience, i became really interested over the years in helping the public to gain access to hart island. after the book came out in 1998, families started contacting me for assistance to visi

>> all the way up in new york. >> new york, the scene of the crime.to new york, everything changed, at that point. >> tim dean admits he is going to come to new york. he's armed with more than one handgun. he's also got an ar-15 with him. a shotgun. >> how does explain all that's the deputy on the side of the road? >> i guess it's not uncommon for people to be in possession of weapons in kansas. but, it becomes instrumental when he admits that he's going to new york. as far as you know, tim dean did not have relatives in new york. >> but he did, they learned, have a fresh renntal picked up. and law enforcement would later have the make, model, cover, and license plate of the vehicle passing surveillance cameras on its way to upstate new york. timothy dean was a heat seeking missile on his way. >> coming up. >> we've always got that the sky has killed two people. we're not getting a chance on him. >> inside the all-out blowout to capture attendees. >> we've got as in the house. we know we saw. >> they've got explosives in the door. the back. out the ba

, new york.very crateful to new york. same thing. we are very grateful to the _ new york. same thing. we are very grateful to the ownership, - new york. same thing. we are very grateful to the ownership, they - new york. same thing. we are very i grateful to the ownership, they make promises _ grateful to the ownership, they make promises that — grateful to the ownership, they make promises that they _ grateful to the ownership, they make promises that they keep _ grateful to the ownership, they make promises that they keep them. - grateful to the ownership, they make promises that they keep them. theyl promises that they keep them. they have been able _ promises that they keep them. they have been able to _ promises that they keep them. have been able to deliver. it promises that they keep them. tip;- have been able to deliver. it is promises that they keep them. have been able to deliver. it is a community, an international community, an international community and to attract a world star and f