so, this is just new york state. how many of your from new york?re from new york in california all right so new york still has a large agricultural sector. how many been to the hudson valley? i went down vacation once, beautiful right? it is this idea of going to the farm, you're gonna be close to nature this agrarian tradition that we are going to be able to be one with the earth, it will give us an ethical or moral sensibility. even those really urban, as most of us know, it is a large agricultural history. it is important both for agriculture and tourism. also very high direct consumer sale, which means they really care about local-ism. they say that our farms are local is not the california big agriculture this is not florida and we know our workers we had a small farm, etc. this is what we have here on how new york is different. the question then is who is working in new york. who are our workers and new york state. the first answer is the guest worker program. it is in the 1960s, doesn't mean the guesswork or themself is the end. in fact, if

and it reaches the new york state senate. the first real debate about labor protections in almost a century. or at least 70 years. and this is what the law would have done. one, it would have said that farm workers deserve overtime. again, farm workers currently do not get overtime pay and that is legal. the reason is the idea is that a farm needs people to work long hours. it's not, they said, like a factory where someone can work eight hours and hire someone else for eight hours. you need someone to milk the cow every four hours. can't just hire someone for an eight-hour shift but need to hire someone for longer. this bill would have created overtime, although it was overtime after 55 hours. so it was still longer than what you would work in an industrial setting. they also said that people should be required one day off a week of 24-hour rest period. again, even though they're in farm labor, they should be able to get a day off of rest. and third, that they would have collective bargaining rights. so if someone was trying

phil lipoff has the latest. >> reporter: with the deadline for all new york state health care workers to get vaccinated, officials are taking drastic action to prepare for mass firings and staff shortages. governor hochul preparing to bring in out of state workers, even the national guard, to help. an estimated 72,000 hospital workers are not fully vaccinated. nurse tricia sebastian is one of them. she remains defiant. >> we're not monsters. we're not selfless. we're trying to do the best interest for our families. the majority of the nurses i have spoken to that remain unvaccinated are sticking to their guns. >> reporter: this comes days after a federal judge temporarily blocked new york city schools from implementing a similar mandate for teachers. matt baker had covid and supports the mandate. >> my concern that students have already started to build relationships that they haven't had in the last 18 months, and then those relationships are going to come tearing apart. >> reporter: teacher asia levystone says she's not giving in. >> i'm going to lose my job. it will be my last day.

. ♪ ♪ ♪ in 1921, new york state adopted a system of film censorship henceforth, before a film can be in the state at any place of amusement charging admission, it would have to have the states approval. during the next 30 years, the states reviewers at the center street, new york city, examined almost 50,000 films. most were promptly approved. in some cases, the board asked for cuts, a few films were banned outright, but for such cases the law provided an appeal procedure to the state border regions. if a film was not obscene, indecent, immoral, inhuman, sacrilegious or attending to corrupt morals or incite to crime, the law directed that it be given a license. on november 30th 1950 the board reviewed a film entitled the miracle. submitted as part of a trilogy called ways of love. so license was issued signed by the director of the motion picture division of the state education department. dr. hugo flick. 12 days later waves of love opened at the paris theater. reaction was good. huge magazine said a memorable motion picture. ♪ ♪ ♪ the trilogy offered three stories of love. the miracl

york. one with state health care workers and another with new today, two major deadlines in new york's fight against covid. first, the deadline for all new york state health care workers to get at least one shot or risk losing their jobs. the state's largest employer of health care workers says almost 91% of them are vaccinated. still, many remain defiant. >> we're not monsters. we're not selfless. we're trying to do what's at the best interest of our families. >> reporter: others rushing to to get their first shot. >> it's really good. people are saying, i came from another county because i need to get my shot for work. >> reporter: still possible mass firings. kathy hochul preparing for a state of emergency to bring in quality health care workers from out of state. recent graduates, even the national guard to help. monday was also the deadline for new york city public schoolteachers and staff to get vaccinated. matt baker, a high school math teacher in brooklyn had covid and lost a fellow teacher to it. he supports the mandate. >> my concern is that students have already started to build r

two big states. new york. new jersey. under states of emergency. emergencies, as well. i want to bring in now new york state representative robert johnson. he represents the west side of manhattan. he joins us now by phone. representative, thank you so much for join us. i am sure that it is surprising to you what is happening here in our fair city, at this hour. >> oh, absolutely. we -- we -- my legislative director and myself. we just drove down from albany where we just extended the rent moratorium to january 15th. and let me tell you, the highway, route 17, was shut down. and we were shut down for about an hour and a half. and when we got to go after the tow trucks moved all the cars that flooded out and going south, going north, cars were all on the side of the road. it's terrible out here, and that's why the governor of new jersey and new york basically declared a state of emergency. and i'm being told that when we approach the george washington bridge, the sign said 95 north which is the intersection from north to south from florida all the w

. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> in 1921, new york state adopted a system of film censorship. th, before a film could be shown in a state for anything of amusement charging admission, it would have to have the state's approval. during the next 36 years, the state's reviewers in new york city examined almost 50,000 films. most were promptly approved. in some cases, the board asked for cuts. a few films were banned outright. for such cases the law provided an appeal procedure to the state board of regents. if a film was not obscene, indecent, immoral, inhuman, sacrilgious or attempting to corrupt morals or cause crime, it was given acceptance. in 1950 the board reviewed a film entitled "the miracle." submitted as part of a trilogy called "ways of love." so a license was issued signed by the director of the motion picture division of the state education department. dr. hugh flick. twelve days later, "ways of love" opened at the paris theater. reaction was good. q magazine said a memorable event in motion pictures. the trilogy offered three stories of love. "the miracle" won specia

president also said he'll keeping pushing vaccine requirements wherever he can as we speak, new york state is emerging as a testing ground for vaccine mandates and the complicated legal battles that go with them today was supposed to be the deadline for new york city public school teachers and new york state health care workers to get at least one shot or risk losing their jobs. but after the courts got involved, the teacher mandate was put on hold. although the mandate for health care workers is still set to go into effect at midnight. joining us to start the hour is nbc news reporter shannon pettypiece, nbc news correspondent rehema ellis from new york city, and dr. sigh are an medad from harvard's center for science and international affairs and the new york city hospital system. welcome to the three of you. shannon, president biden told us he would get the booster shot. today he did i think it was important for the white house to have the president be seen getting the shot as a means of encouraging other people to do the same and really to clear up some conf confusion around the booste

day, new york senator and majority leader chuck schumer in an interview while attending the new york state fare claimed that all americans who wanted to leave afghanistan have in fact left the country. >> still focused on trying to get some of those brave afghans out. >> preston to clean up mode after the gaffe, the office issued the statement.

of new york, it has everything new york has and so it was never for me the neighboring states. it was always california. i was looking at the election last night in california and thinking about it in new york terms knowing you would be joining us tonight and wondering what you saw in new york state. >> parallel to see gavin newsom's election, the fact that people have kept him in office is an important statement of the priorities democrats reflect and simple as we want to keep people alive by ensuring they have access to vaccines, they get vaccines and use masks and do smart commonsense things. that's all he was talking about. that became a polar rising issue in an election that never should have happened. we are in sync on these issues. we stand with california on so many initiatives particularly when it comes to fighting this pandemic. so his election and rejection of trump-ism and i think it sends a message across the country that there are people out there that want their leaders and government, whether it's california or new york, they want us to stand up and take strong

back then sue was a investigator with the new york state police. she took the call on september 12th. >> what did you do? >> i sent investigators over to calvin harris and a u.s. troop or up to the house. >> reporter: cal opened up his house to them. >> he said look wherever you want. i want it know what happened. that morning, the investigator knew that she had a missing person case on our hands. we thought it would resolve itself speedily. >> we kept hoping as everyone did that michelle would call her house or call one of her friends and show up. >> reporter: cal said his aunt mary was completely focused on his four children and had to leave it to others to search for michelle. >> his thing was, okay, it's time for them to go to school and now it's time for me to pick them up. i have to be sure it is the routine that is normal for them, we will keep them in their routine. >> >> reporter: but where was their mother? there was a clue and it didn't look good. michelle's van had been left at the foot of the long driveway leading up to her house out h

that you have in the state of new york. it has everything that new york has. it was never for me the neighboring states. it was always california. so i was looking at that election last night in california, and thinking about it in new york terms. knowing that you would be joining us tonight. and wondering what you saw in that election, in california last night, and how it applies to new york city. >> well there is a direct parallel. and to see gavin newsom's election affected people kept him in hot this. is an important statement that democrats reflect in a simple as we want to keep people alive by ensuring that they have access to the vaccine, they get vaccinated. the use. masks they do smart common sense things. that is what he was talking. about and that became a polarizing issue in election that never should've happened. so we are in sync on these issues as we have been on so many. whether it's climate change, or making sure that people have quality health care. we stand with california on so many initiatives. particularly when it comes to fighting this pa

states of emergency in new york state and also in new jersey, as well. nts of ida and they are dealing with lots of floodwater, lots of wind damage. there have been some deaths. we won't get a full grip of it until the sunrise, when emergency workers are able to -- um -- assess the damage of all of this. what a couple of hours it's been for the folks here. and we wish everyone safety, and we wish everyone luck. i am going to turn it over now to my colleagues rosemary church and john vause are going to pick it up on the other side of this break. i am don lemon. thank you for joining us. this has been my breaking-news coverage and cnn and my colleagues will see you on the other side of this very quick break. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean now helps the places you go too. look for the ecolab science certified seal. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself... 'are my bones strong?' life is

tonight, warnings were issued for neighborhoods in the bronx and across new york state and new jersey and pennsylvania. more than 240,000 homes are without electricity. >> the governor of new york is declaring a state of emergency, amid reports of widespread flash flooding. and new york city is now under its first-ever flash-flood emergency. the rising waters have effectively shut down the city's subway. here's new york's mayor, bill de blasio. >> i'm very, very worried about what's happening out on the roads. i want to urge everyone, get in quickly. do not stay out on the roads. it's dangerous. we're seeing a kind of rainfall we almost never see. this kind of speed with which the rain has come. everyone's got to get to safety. do not be out on the roads if you have any choice. and the subways, also, i'm sad to say, the subways are basically out of commission at this point. also, not safe to go there. tomorrow, do not go into a street, a road, a highway with a lot of water accumulated that could be superdangerous. >> state of emergency, also, in effect for new jersey. out of the natio

i need my job. >> i'm not taking that rack seen it's either a paycheck or my ri rights. >> new york stateernor kathy hochul says there are plans to bring in health care workers from other states, if not other countries, if there's any sort of staffing shortage she said she won't hesitate to issue an emergency order that will bring in help from the national guard. >>> the president got his covid booster shot at the white house to today. >> boosters are important, but the most important thing we need to do is get more people vaccinated this is a pandemic of the unvaccinated that's why i'm moving forward with vaccination requirements wherever i can >> president biden joins more than 2.6 million americans who have received a booster shot thus far at 78 years old the president qualified for a third dose under the new guidance the agency approved boosters for people 65 and older, certain adults with underlying health conditions and frontline workers including teachers, nurses and grocery store workers. dr. rochelle walensky, director of the centers for disease control and prevention, thanks so

, new new york state rifle and association. under which you have to show a special need -- beyond sort of just a general need -- general desire to have a gunn when you're out and about for self-defense you have to show a real need have one. and so the court will hear argument in that case in november. the next case that i wanted to talk about is carson vs. -- is it maicon or mac o n? so back in 2020, in espinoza vs. montana department of revenue, the supreme court by a vote of 5 -4 timed montana's exclusion of religious schools from a state tuition add program that provide scholarships to attend private schools as long as they weren't religious schools discriminated against religious schools based on their religious status violated the constitution. and so this involves a games of discrimination based on religious use. the case comes to the court from maine which has kind of an unusual system for secondary schools because many parts of the state are quite rural. the state's constitution allows laws alouis states that -- school

states caused by storm ida. almost a dozen people drowned while trapped in their new york basement apartments — usually homes fortwo dozen dead in his state had been stuck in their vehicles as the water rose. president biden and senior officials have warned that the us needs to be better prepared for the climate crisis. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. white microphone went to see some changes and things are quite different. and this area of high pressure will bring a lot of cloud across the uk with limited clear spells and a few glimmers of greatness across western scotland that will generally have a clearly stored into the afternoon and to see some sunshine developing across scotland, northern england and parts of northern ireland and also southern england towards south wales and this is where we will see the highest temperatures in the low 20s. in the cloud, it will be around the mid to high teens for most. as we had the friday night it looks like it's going to be another cloudy one. across central and northern areas with clear spells and temperature wise, no more than ten to 15 celsius. importi

alicia: welcome back to "the big sunday show", tomorrow new york state vaccine mandate for healthcareand the governor will deploy the national guard if she has to. >> her expectation all healthcare workers in the state of new york will be vaccinated by monday. we will have a deployment program that were going to be announcing with anticipation, but this can be 100% reverted. alicia: 84% of the state hospital workers are vaccinated, 94000 employees were not, harry and meghan markel went to the festival to promote vaccine equity. >> we know that it feels like this pandemic has been going on forever, it is a lot and some people are just over it. but if everyone is over it, it's never going to be over, every single person on this planet has a fundamental right to get this vaccine. that is the point that it's not happening. it is wrong that so much of the vaccine supply has only gone to just ten wealthy nations so far and not everyone else. it is not okay. alicia: let's get this conversation started admitted begin with joey and as much as you would like to talk about prince harry and megha

we had some record rainfall in new york, you know, at central park scooping up 80 millimeters of rain within a single hour. states of emergency now declared in new york and new jersey of this action headed toward the atlantic provinces in canada, where they can expect upwards of 100 millimeters of rain. and look at this winfield out toward gas fate on friday. next stop or go into the desert southwest and without much sooner moisture popping back up as we head toward a nevada, new mexico, colorado and our wins. they're starting to die down across california, which is certainly good news for those wildfires burning off to the west coast of canada or a plume of moisture moves in to the west coast. vancouver stays dry for now with a high of 22 degrees. central america, i think our heaviest spouts will really be confined, heavy spouts of rain, pacific coast of mexico, guatemala outside the door. right down to costa rica and panama. on friday, the top end of south america says we would expect unsettled, but we've got our pulses of rain for the coastal sections of colombia and friday. further toward the south that distu

so the next w case that would be argued in november is new york state so back in 2010 the ussupreme court ruled in the district they have a right to have aur handgun in your home for self-defense gun rights supporters come to the supreme court many times over the last ten years asking to pay more and the supreme court reported the turned down requests to do so back in 2019 nature got the new case out of new york city with the new york city rule to ban the owners of licensed handguns from taking them outside of new york even to go to a shooting range or to a vacation home. new york cityel recognizing this was not likely to succeed in the supreme court and change the rules so much of the argument is december 2019 with whether or not a lot was moot the supreme court april 2020 the majority agreed it was moot three justices dissented from that decision when it t occurred and that decision but the supreme court should bring up the petitions for review that was on hold for the last several months so they could weigh in on the scope of the seven second amendment so they put all of those backup f

governor hochul is prepared to declare a state of emergency which would allow new york to bring in medicalother states and countries to fill the gap. new york city school system is waiting to see how a vaccine mandate will play out there. a court issued an injunction friday night against the measure which would have required all teachers to provide proof of one shot by monday. the department of education says the court's ruling puts students at risk. a teachers union is celebrating the delay saying it gives the mayor and education officials time to come up with a plan to handle the expected staff vacancies the mandate would create. >> i'm talking to you -- >> reporter: new york city's police commissioner is pushing everyone in the nypd to get the shot pointing out eight members of the force are hospitalized with covid-19, some in critical condition and all unvaccinated. and joining me now is cnn contributor dr. abdul al said, former city health director for detroit. good morning to you, doctor. i want to get your reaction to this. this temporary injunction preventing new york city from enf

for the new york state governorship, says race should not be the main issue here in about a missing market or whatever term it has nothing to do with the call. we created all one people god created of all. and i had a love, a man can in my heart, real despicable and insight to the family. all that young lady, it has nothing to do a call at all. we get highlighted in the news. it was, it was brought to the news, me and the news media ran with a like they should do in a store in one message. but raphael's mis plan a big role in our country to cheat. nice left is vine america. so they can tell you, i think it has been a fish for them so they can take control of america. i will want contra that embrace later. so now people are going back to what happened years and years ago. india use the next day to prepare themselves into a position of power from the beginning is just a car that is being played, the race caught true, so demands of due to elevate the wicked to a leadership position. not, not international are going to take a quick break and i will get back with more news in 2 minutes.

i'm new york state governor kathy hochul and this is my second week on the job. t to the street. [applause] >> new york governor kathy hochul's third visit in two weeks was to elmhurst, queens, to examine damage from hurricane ida. >> the president of the united states. >> these waves crashed through, taking lives, testing the infrastructure. more lives were taken here than down in louisiana. let me say that again. they had over 20 inches of rain. they had 178 mile an hour winds, wind gusts. more lives were taken here. >> flooding last week killed 52 people in the northeast, including 18 in new york state, where many of the victims died after being trapped in flooded basement apartments, including a 14 month old baby boy, not far from where the president spoke today. president biden was also accompanied on his visit by senate majority leader chuck schumer, also a new yorker. and several members of the new york congressional delegation. he drew a direct line from the storm damage to the need to pass the infrastructure bills. >> folks, the evidence is clear -- [appl

that was derek gibson, republican candidate for new york state, governor i. lastly, this year we have a, a rare look at life on board a russian nuclear icebreaker. the ship is called 50 years victory and is one of the largest of its type. and usually its main job is to guide tank is through rushes, froze northern seas. but in the off season, it also takes people on adventures to the top of the world. roving reporter, as more, were on board, a russian nuclear icebreaker bound for the north pole. as a journalist, i've been to many dangerous places all around the world, but this trip definitely stands out. we're about to visit police explored and accessible part of our planet that gets only a 1000 visitors the year because of it's in his suitable environment. the harsh climate, so like a lot, we're going all the way to the nord ah, the word morning from the more mask the whole board of worlds only nuclear eyes breaker played a lot of stuff round as it's considered. technically, i'm not even allowed to film here. my throw caution to the wind and check out why the giant behind me is an ice

does new york states system violate the second amendment? >> the broader view was that it was probably more accurate to reflect what the law does. they put that reference in there. could it only deal with concealed carry? their law bands open carry. one can imagine differences between open and concealed carry. i think the view from second amendment practitioners is that you might be able to stick one of the other but you cannot stick both. there might be good reasons to not terrify the public by not caring the gun in the middle of a subway and waving it around or the might be reasons not have concealed carry because we don't know who is on. you can go either way on that. to say that you cannot go either and cannot carry at all is how a lot of petitioners would approach that. they are rewriting the question, trying to finesse that a little bit and it'll come out in the argument, the briefing that you got to do at least one if you think they are right at all or just say it is not a right. >> i think it partially explains and if you look at the

state attorney general letitia james. senior correspondent laura ingle has details for us from new york. ng. >> state investigators in new york want all the records surrounding the former governor's book deal. we know the investigation has been going on for months. news of a grand jury subpoena shows that investigators are moving into a new phase. a subpoena issued by a new york attorney general letitia james to the state joint mission on public ethics, the states watchdog panel, part of a criminal investigation that the ag is conducting to see if any government workers helped former governor andrew cuomo write his book and violated any laws. while the grand jury subpoena doesn't confirm that a grand jury has started going over any evidence, it does indicate that the investigation into potential misuse of government funds is heating up. the book titled "american crisis: leadership lessons from the covid-19 pandemic" had to be approved by the gpo p/e. when cuomo's attorney asked for the green light in 2020, she stated that the government staff would not be used. the albany times report by

he is filing suit against these vaccine mandates in the state of new york.achers who havecc an injunction against the mandate. he joins us now. thanks so much for coming on and for what you are doing. so tell us the status of the suit by teachers against the estate. >> well, tucker, thank you for having us as always. today, just a few hours ago, we got some disturbing news that the court of appeals in the second circuit, one of the prestigous in the country. temporary state, a tro granted until wednesday. very surprising unprecedented move at least that i know of to the city came in and asked for an expedited review of that tro. had the court granted it and unbeknownst to us in panel three judges, that ruled against and dissolved the tro and canceled our hearing wednesday, which in effect means governor mayor de blasio's vaccine mandate is now in effect and might cost over 28,000 teachers and department of education their jobs friday. >> just to be clear,de blasio is a lame-duck at this point. he is probably not simply the dumbest politician in america but m

. >> the unvaccinated are officially out of time at new york state's medical facilities. with 16% not fully vaccinated that means more than 83,000 are at risk of termination. >> do you feel then it takes a mandate to get everybody vaccinated? >> i do ththink so. >>>> steven can prpresident a ceo at new york presbyterian hospital, one of the largest systems in the country. before it's own vaccinination deadlinene last week 30% of sta wewere unvaccinatated. after ththe deadadline, leless 1% refused the shot and resigned. >> out of 48,000, employees and associated positions we have less than 220 that have not chosen to get the vaccine. >> at eerie in buffalo about 5% of the staff, roughly 400 people are unvaccinated and on leave. hospital president and ceo. >> we stopped electingive in patient surgeries, stopped outpatient visits, stopped icu medical transfers other -- hospitals. we asked for more time to work on strategies with the state to ensure that as many people as possible get vaccinated. >> at a press conference monday the governor announced plans to send national gu

york city. just coming across the mayor says and i quote here. i'm declaring a state historic weather event tonight with record breaking rain across new york city, brutal flooding and dangerous conditions on our roads. please stay off the streets tonight and let our first responders and emergency services get their work done. if you're thinking of going outside, don't. stay off the subways. stay off the roads. don't drive into these heavy waters. stay inside. we're keeping our eye on the power grid. we've seen about 5,300 customers without power. we expect the rain to stop in the next few hours, but until then, again, if you're not inside get inside. so as i was reading this i didn't see the images. is this new york city we're looking at right now? this is the new york city bus. the water that's coming in that was the bus not the subway, correct? all right. this is what people -- look at the roads in new york city. this is what people are driving through if they're out on the roads now. this is what folks are experiencing on new york city buses. mass transportation at

new york city and new york state. upposed to be in the exact same place today as nurses, mandatory vaccine for teachers across the state. now there's a hearing that will determine on wednesday because some teachers brought a lawsuit against the state to determine whether or not that will be the case. for now new york city is saying they are going to revert to the old policy of either getting vaccinated or you have to test out every single week until a judge decides. keep in mind that the vast majority of teachers and people who work in stools are vaccinated but it's the small resistant minority that just refuses. john. >> appreciate you keeping us updated on that. >>> coming up for us, the department of justice has just reached an agreement that would give unconditional release to the man who shot ronald reagan. we'll tell you what's included in that deal next. we are the next. the next generation of visionaries. rule breakers. game changers. and world beaters. we certainly aren't here to do what's been done before. an

i want to thank our new york state team working with local government for rescues, our swift water teams work directed, deployed, on the ground, where they needed to be, rescuing over 100 people between rockland county and westchester the previous night. the deaths that have been confirmed would be 15. we have two right here in westchester. there is an individual missing, now confirmed dead. it is hard to read those numbers , because those numbers are people. we have shelters open, we are serving people at -- i will visit this afternoon and see what people need. uninhabited homes everywhere, this is something we have to deal with, this is our hour of need, are our to take action and be there for them. this is not the worst road, you can see what is happening, some of these cards were mobilized because of the mud that filled the engines. i just saw -- talk to crystal down the street, crystal i will help you when were done here. i also want to talk about some of the roads there so close. we have 11 full impartial road closures. bronx parkway, springbrook parkway, also some closures in oran

the court of appeals look to th temperate injunction tonight that previously prevented new york state from putting into effect a vaccine mandate. the new york mayor said teacher and other employees now have until 5:00 p.m. friday to get their first dose of vaccine or what for work elsewhere. new york's teachers union issue a statement that said in part the city has a lot of work before you do make sure it has vaccinated staff available by the new deadline. this morning before the judge's ruling, de blasio was optimisti that this would it -- we we've been in court with thi very same argument at the state and federal level. we have won previously in the expect when again and quickly this week. starting tomorrow a statewide vaccine mandate takes effect fo all healthcare workers in new york state present governor governor made this plea to the not vaccinated. >> can't we just that said that is a basic right to have free person that they are safe when they go to a healthcare facility , or in a nursing home, they will not get sick because someone is charged with her care . >> of the citizen

new york state and new york city would make the case that, look, this is our case line down here. new york and this is west virginia, but look at the difference. new york, a flat line even going down a little bit, west virginia bouncing up here. cases a lot higher in a place that does not have a lot of mandates and does not have masking. dr. varky, it the mayor right? do you see in the data proof that mandates get more vaccines, but at the same time, it will keep hospitalizations and ultimately deaths down. >> yes, mandates are highly effective. i'll give you a historic example. measles is three times as contagious as the delta variant, but there is a reason why thousands of children are not in quarantine because of outbreaks of meeasles in the schools. requiring vaccines is actually part of american history. george washington actually mandated a smallpox vaccination for american troops and that helped end the revolutionary war. so i do agree that mandates are effective. in fact, actually, at my hospital, we're mandating vaccinations for all staff by this friday. this is what we n

state health care workers on standby to fill any possible staffing voids. meanwhile, a federal judge temporarily blocking a similar mandate for new york city educators, as states begin rolling out pfizer booster shots. >>> and a ballpark tragedy. a mother and her 2-year-old child falling to their deaths before a padres game. what we are learning tonight about how this happened. >>> also tonight, speaker pelosi hinting the critical vote on the senate's $1 trillion infrastructure bill could be delayed, amid sharp divisions within the democratic party. house progressives refusing to vote until the larger infrastructure bill is also ready for consideration. pelosi now promises a vote sometime this week. >>> hundreds of mourners paying their respects today at a memorial service for gabby petito, the slain 22-year-old woman from long island. tonight, her father's heartfelt message as the search intensifies for petito's former boyfriend, brian laundrie, a person of interest in the case. >>> also tonight, six states under red flag warnings as fires rage across the west. >>> it's the end of an era. germans heading to the polls as chancellor angela merkel steps down aft

neighborhoods in queens where residents are still cleaning up and at the death toll here in new york state actually gone up to 18. 13 people died here in the city of new york. we are also starting to get a clear picture of how horrifying it was for some of these residents in some some of the basement apartments. the nypd putting up big videos of their officers diving into water. they had to wait for specialized rescue team for the fire department. by the time they got, there it was too late. three people drowned. today, the mayor toward this neighborhood in queens as well as other politicians and some residents were upset that they didn't get more warnings about the storm. that officials were not better prepare for the top -- storm. they wonder what will happen the next time a major storm hits. that rebuilding and retrofitting these buildings to withstand these types of floods. the cost was astronomical. we spoke to one woman who says she desperately tried to survive and was trapped inside her basement as the water was rising. she barely got out alive when her son, who happens to be blind,

states of america. so without further ado, let me welcome the man who would lead us out of darkness of this present moment and help us achieve a brighter future for queens, for new yorkand a whole united states of america. our president, joseph biden. [applause] >> amen. pres. biden: chuck, thank you very much. as the old joke goes, my father would say thank you, and my mother would say, who are you talking about? [laughter] look folks, let me begin by saying i wish every american could walk down this alley with me to see and talk to the people who have been devastating, just talk to them. none of them were shouting or complaining. every one of them were thanking me as if it was something special, i mean this sincerely, that i was here, and hoped that we would be able to do something. this is america. where i am standing right now. these are the people, scranton, or anywhere around the world the country who built this country, and it is about time we step up. they are always the first ones her in the last ones that -- hurt in the last ones that are help. that will not happen this time. the group by me lead by chuck schumer and her -- your -- i want to thank her perso

this morning, with the deadline just hours away for all new york state health care workers to get vaccinatedficials taking drastic action to prepare for mass firings and staff shortages. the governor prepared to bring in out of state workers. even the national guard to help. an estimated 72,000 hospital workers are not vaccinated. nurse trisha sebastian is one of them. >> we're trying to do what is at the best interest of our families. a majority of the nurses that i have spoken to that remain unvaccinated are sticking to their guns. >> reporter: this comes just days after a federal judge temporarily blocked new york city public schools from implementing a similar vaccine mandate for teachers and staff. asia levystone is not getting the shot and is prepared if the ruling is reversed. >> i'm going to be terminated. it's going to be my last day. >> reporter: in massachusetts, the state police association said dozens of troopers are leaving their jobs after a judge denied a request to delay the state's vaccine meanwhile, the cdc gave the green light for those 18 and older who have an underlying

senator back east as all the major streams and ponds and lakes for example the new york state are being polluted, the fish are dying and it wasn't because of what they were doing in upstate new york. it's because the smokestacks in chicago, the steel plants because it carries that pollution at a height that doesn't affect the state of illinois or the state of indiana but eventually it comes down. i know you all know you have the smoke from the fires in california and east coast. people are not just worried about covid but worrying about what their kids are going to be breathing so this is part of my message and i think we should be doing this well. we save six dollars down the road in the future. you all know the number studies show it costs america last year $99 billion. more people die i was in louisiana, mississippi. more people died in brooklyn than died in louisiana. the floodwaters were immense. never seen anything like it. people were drowning because of tornado warnings to go to the basement and all of a sudden the flood comes through the window up to the ceiling. so i guess to

an outside firm to search his documents to see if he complies with subpoenas issued by the new york state attorney general. that came from a state court judge. the trump organization has until september 30 to respond to subpoenas issued by james as part of a civil probe to determine if the company has manipulated things for a tax break. global news, toy for hours a day, on air and global quicktake, powered by more than 2400 journalists and analysts and to -- toy for countries. this is mark crumpton and bloomberg. >> welcome to bloomberg markets. and i am matt miller. welcome our bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following. china outlawed crypto. once again. we will bring you more on the crackdown. the ceo will provide us more. we are looking at the german election to determine what the future of foreign relations is for jon corpina one of the u.s. investors to germany. plus, we will discuss the issue facing voters in the election. more ahead on politics. amanda? >> it is a lackluster session. i see some modest gains being maintained for the s&p 500 but very modest indee

new york's governor will call in the national guard to replace state health care workers fired for notetting vaccinated. a hot debate. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. now the dow finishing up slightly today. the s&p and the nasdaq finishing down on losses in big tech stocks. it is showdown week. the president, democrats are giant spending bills all in the balance all before midterm elections now fast approaching. that could hand power back to republicans. former president trump ready to pounce. he had rally this is weekend in georgia. we had more than 50 progressive democrats indicating they will vote no if nancy pelosi does not first get done the bigger 3 1/2 trillion dollar social investment bill. the vote on infrastructure delayed until later this week. edward lawrence he is the go-to guy. he always has the best information what is happening in d.c. he joins us now. good to see you,. reporter: good to see you, liz. president biden saying what is at stake victory for his age

york. thanks for being here. today is the day for medical staff across the state.anticipate i saw 10%, about 400 staff, would not be vaccinated when this date came. is that still what you're looking at this morning? >> well, kate thanks for having me. first of all, just let the viewing audience know we're a level 1 trauma center and the second largest behavioral health center in new york state. so we're the safety net back stop for the community. overall, the corporation, it's about 6% at this point, 5% in the hospital itself, folks are put on unpaid leave. we have about 20% in the nursing home. and the nursing home issue has really been a critical issue for hospitals because we're not able to discharge patients into the community. so that created a large backup last week, which forced us to make some decisions such as canceling elected inpatient surgeries, canceling outpatient visits, stopping the medical icu methods and those did work. we had a staffing shortage before this, so this is, you know, a tough thing for our organization to have to deal with, but we're