how she holds up. >> we continue with a look at the new law in new york sta on same-sex marriag with nicholas confessore of the morning time, toobin of the new york magazine and cnn and from los angeles, adam mc54 any of "the new york times". >> yo you will see a lot of peoe get invited to a gay marriage, it won't bes strange as before, the overall effect is those who oppose gay marriage are at a certain point going to start steaming like a bit o out liars at least in theeneral elecrate, we are nothere yet but i think we will be there in the next four or five years. >> rose: we look at a new documentary about the new york times called page 1, inside "the new york times", we talk to three people featured in the documentary, they are david car, bryan sfelter and gay toliz. >> the suggestion of people not only could "the new york times" go out of business, but that it would be a civic good that it did, i find to be fatuous and silly, because we have lost so much journalistic horsepower from the ecosystem of news that it could be regardless of the organization's faults which are, you kno

>>> good evening, everyone. history unfolding tonight in new york. the empire state now the sixth and largest state to legalize same-sex marriage. after weeks of negotiations and days of last-minute dealing, new york state senators first approved a package of amendments to address religious concerns, then just after 10:30 eastern time they cast their vote on the final bill. >> in relation to calendar 1545, those recording negative are senators ball, bonicek, defrancisco, diaz, farley, flanagan, fuchilo, gal van, golden, griffo, than nen, johnson, lanza, larkin, lavalle, livis, little, marcelino. naziarz -- richey, row back, seward, skelos, young and zeldin. ayes 33, nays 29. >> that was it with a vote of 33-29 it pass the. joining me now is mary snow in albany who has been monitoring the debate all evening long. mary, we did get a sense as the vote approached because of the public statements of at least one republican who had been undecided, he said he was -- he had decided to vote for it. even before the vote was taken there was a sense that this was going to pass. >> reporter: t

what happens now, how quickly will the people in new york state be allowed to marry? >> and 30 days. we have been told it is a matter of paperwork that has to go through in order for the exchanges to go into place and then and 30 days, we're told that people could start applying for licenses. and was up the boat about, in terms of the religious exemptions that so many had been concerned about, do we know the specifics? it is not a term of churches being forced to marry gay people which is obviously something that is codified in the fall. it is also organizations that are affiliated with churches that would not be punished if they did not want to sponsor or have a game marriage, correct? >> that is correct. from how was explained to me is it that was ruled there was 1 part that was unconstitutional whole bill would be severed, that there wouldn't be any parts of this -- let's just say if it was challenged and any part was found unconstitutional then the whole bill would be deemed unconstitutional. >> mary snow, i appreciate the reporting tonight. thank you very much. right after the

request years since the process began. right now senators in new york are finally voting on a bill to make same-sex marriage legality in the state of new york. one undecided republican senator moments ago announced he has now decided to vote for same sex marge. now a majority of senators are on the record saying they will support same-sex marriage. marie snow has the latest on what could be history happening right now. mary, what's the latest? >> reporter: an incredibly emotional on the senate floor, anderson. what we just saw was a vote for an amendment to the bill. that was an amendment that guaranteed protection for religious organizations. that had been the sticking point all along. and that vote sass pased -- passed 36-26. as soon as that was announced, you heard cheers erupt in the senate chamber. and there are people outside, supporters in the hallways, that loud cheer went up as soon as that was announced. what you're seeing now is a democratic same-sex marriage bill -- blasting republicans for bringing this bill to a vote. now what we waiting for is the vote on the main bill.

alergias por alimentos. noticiero telemundo, con josÉ dÍaz-balart. desde new york. >>>josÉ: buenas tardes de la ciudad de new york, sin embargo, hoy comenzamos en arizona, donde los incendios forestales, los mÁs grandes en la historia de este estado, se siguen avivando, pero tambiÉn estÁ que arde la polÉmica desatada por el senador john mccain al culpar, escuchen esto, a los indocumentados, que cruzan la frontera por algunos de los fuegos en este estado. telemundo saliÓ en bÚsqueda del senador, lo cuestionÓ cara a cara sobre las acusaciones, lor n, telemundo. >>> por cierto un anoche los vientos avivaron estos fuegos, forzando mayores. en arizona y nuevo mÉxico, hay 7.000 residentes. 2600 casas evacuadas incluyendo las 1.500 que fueron abandonada por sus dueÑos. las llamas controladas en un 44%. la sequÍa y el calor siguen siendo el peor enemigo de los bomberos. siguiendo en arizona en el condado de maricopa, donde se anuncio lÁvavalidaciÓn de 8. 23 las fifrms qr firmas que piden a dis tuiciÓn. son mÁs de 7. 756. que ordena la ley electoral para llamar a un referÉndum revoc

crybaby. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks very much. >>> that's it for me. i'm wolf blitzer. join us week days in the situation right here on cnn. and every weekend on cnn international. >>> the news continues next on cnn. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> right now, in the news, imagine being arrested in your own front yard. >> i don't understand what's going on. i did nothing. >> you can definitely hear the panic in that woman's voice. the woman videotaping a police stop in her own front yard, in front of her house, arrested herself. the video will infuriate you. but who went too far, her or police? also, husband and husband? wife and wife? legal in new york. >> ayes 33, nays 29. >> and an historic vote. hold on, there could be some serious legal issues. jeffrey toobin is in the house. >>> and you've got to see this intervi interview. >> i don't care if it's a minute after michael's death. >> well, two years after the death of his son, i talked to joe jackson about what people have been saying about him. we talk about his relationship with michael, and other issues

6.000 millones de dólares para el combate a las drogas. otra bre bre pausa de la ciudad de new york. que derecho les esperan a los matrimonios homosexuales en new york. si pasa la ley a favor del matrimonio. >>> la policía de san francisco tiene que responder por graves acusaciones. ♪ [ locutor ] estuve a dos alka seltzers de perderme otro compromiso... ♪ la vida está llena de placeres... ♪ vívelos con alka seltzer! >>>josé: a la legislatura de new york le quedan pocas horas antes o del reces de verano uno de los proyectos de ley más controversial tieds se encuentra ídolo da peguero con los últimos detalles. adulan y buenas tardes. >>>isolda: josé buenas tardes. el rrid ruido de coro de voces que los homosexuales tengan derecho a casarse y que new york se convierta en el sexto estado del país que lo permite sin pausa. grupos a favor y en contra. se congregaron en el pasillo del senado estatal de new york. pidiendo a viva voz una decisión sobre la ley que permite que en new york los homosexuales puedan casarse. soy madre de este bello hijo cree que con un hombre va a dar a

usually. some folks. today's event in new york had an extra spark. late friday the state of new york legalized same-sex marriage. the new law takes effect in late july. just ahead, we'll speak with daniel o'donnel. >>> president obama is getting directly involved in the standoff over reducing the budget deficit. he will host separate meetings tomorrow with republican and democratic leaders in the senate. the government faces an august 2nd deadline to increase the federal debt ceiling or risk possible default. >>> right now, two celebrations rolled into one giant parade. new york celebrates gay pride and same-sex marriage all in the same weekend. and the man who sponsored the bill says get ready for a big boost to the economy because of it. he explains live next. >>> and imagine the state forcing you to be sterilized? it happened to thousands of people like elaine riddick. >> they cut me open like i was a hog. >> hear more live at the bottom of the hour. >>> many of you want more information. if you want to tell us what's on your mind, you can reach us on twitter, facebook, and o

next for gay marriage, three days after new york state made it legal. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> oil companies have changed my country. >> oil companies can make a difference. >> we have the chance to build the economy. >> create jobs, keep people healthy, and improve schools. >> ...and our communities. >> in angola chevron helps train engineers, teachers and farmers, launch child's programs. it's not just good business. >> i'm hopeful about my country's future. >> it's my country's future. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy, productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: the supreme court ended its term today with a pair of major decisions that turned on the constitutional right to free speech. by 7-2, they agre

controversial victory in new york for same-sex marriage. seth doane has reaction to the biggest state yet to change the law. politicians without pay-- california legislators failed to pass a balanced state budget on time. now, bill whitaker tells us, it's their personal budgets that are taking a hit. and meet the magic chef. a former restaurant star who now cooks up smiles for youngsters with cancer. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with russ mitchell. >> mitchell: good evening. we begin tonight with the ongoing drama of the battle against the rivers in minot, north dakota. today, residents and city officials braced for another bad day as record crests were expected. a second evacuation has been issued in a nearby town, and tonight, while there is some good news to report, the fight to save the area is far from over. jamey yuccas, is in minot tonight. >> reporter: as the mouse river begins to crest at its highest and most historic levels it's come time for drastic decisions to save another neighborhood in minot, north dakota. the river is flowing more than 50 tim

new york city in 1948, where benny goodman hire him and he became very famous in new york at the time and he died in new york in 2001. one of the pieces of my ticket to ride is how many cubans of irish ancestry are there. because this connected to my family, that's why i wanted to read it to you. in the 40's, my father moved to new york in search of his destiny. he learned to make brillantine in red, blue and golden colors to give a beautiful sheen to the hair. in his spare time, when he could break free from his alchemist's captive vit, he would go listen to cuban music at the park plaza hotel in manhattan. those were happy times and years later became a happy tomic with me, convinced early on that my father inhabited a magic world. a few years ago, while listening to a recording of cuban blues by chico, i remembered in new york in those stories of the 40's that chico and my father met at club cuba in manhattan and again in havana in the mid-50's. the sessions of chico's house in our neighborhood became so famous that even my father, not particularly fond of cuban jazz, couldn't resi

in our heads all day. >> all morning long and the moves, too. susan mcginnis here in new york, thank you, susan. >>> some amazing video in florida, a spinner shark jumps over a surfer and someone caught it on video. you can see the shark spinning as it flies through the air behind the surprised surfer. it was probably hunting for fish and had no intention of hurting that surfer so we think anyway. >>> in the canine world, a new champion of sorts, yoda, this 14-year-old chihuahua mix, patchy fur and bloodshot eyes was crowned the world's ugliest dog in california. she was a rescue. her owner found her abandoned behind an apartment building and admits she thought the dog was way rat at first. she also said she wasn't surprised yoda took home the prize and you can probably understand why. lord, that's an ugly dog. >>> coming up on your monday morning weather forecast and in sports a slugfest in texas and a fan gives a helping hand to the wrong team. depression is a serious medical condition. i feel like i have to wind myself up to deal with the sadness, the loss of interest, the lack of

--www.ncicap.org-- >> june 27, 2011. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the daily show with jon stewart. captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to the daily show. my name is jon stewart. tonight jennifer aniston. jennifer aniston will be here. i hope i'm not too exhausted. i had a crazy weekend. yesterday like every year in the end of june last weekend i dress in glitter like a peacock. i march down fifth avenue to raise awareness of exotic birds. and i've got to tell you this year almost more than any other year it went really really well. i couldn't believe the support i was getting. people are like this is a great day. it's been too long. i was like, yeah, exotic birds. you know what i mean? and then people are like wasn't friday amazing? i was like why? what happened friday? >> it is a history-making night with a vote that just happened a short time ago. new york becomes the 7th jurisdiction in america to recognize marriage for same sex couples. >> jon: that's a major civil rights victory. ( cheers and applause ) new york, finally, new yor

everyone else. and nobody looks at us differently. >>> wedding party. new york's gay pride parade turns into a gay marriage celebration. >>> bachmann overdrive. a new iowa poll puts tea party favorite michele bachmann neck in neck with g front-runner mitt romney. >>> and making a difference for veterans who need help in a setting you might not expect. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> good evening. in minot, north dakota, the river has finally crested, but the damage has been done. and a lot of folks there are still holding their breaths. 4,000 homes and businesses under water. 11,000 people displaced. and officials say despite the fact the water level in the souris river is expected to start dropping, until the highest water passes, they are not out of the woods. and all eyes right now are on the levees, the last line of defense. these have been some anxious hours in and around the city of minot. that's where nbc's john yang starts us off tonight. good evening, john. >> reporter: good evening, lester. the city is holding its breath. the army corps of engineers are

. and there is some sadness. one of his colleagues from new york said there is a sense of loss, that he is somebody that was definitely an articulate spokesman for progressive democrats, and this is a really sad, sad awful story. so not a lot of happiness about that, but they are happy that it's over. very interesting, randi, what is going on at his office, his capitol hill office right now. when word spread that he was resigning, our producer had been over there and he said it became like a tourists attraction. people coming by and taking photographs of his name plate -- there you see a name plate at his office, for memorabilia, because it's not going to be there very long. this morning, we're told from folks outside his office that there were a couple staffers in there and came out at about 9:00, 9:30 in the morning and close the door and shut the lights down and it has been locked every since. >> all right, dana thank you. >>> joining us now on the phone is cnn senior legal analysts, jeffrey tubin. do you think anthony weiner had any other choice here? >> i don't, really, randi. w

charged with id fraud. >>> and the battle for same-sex marriage in new york state. a crucial vote on the issue is expected next week. i'm going to talk to both sides here. >>> i think we're sending a loud and clear message about whether our families and our life and our choice and who we are and our love is legitimate or not. >>> and look at that. violence escalates, including this bombing near a nato compound earlier this week. i'm don lemon in new york, the news starts right now. >>> i want to check some of the day's headlines, the defense witness in the trial of casey anthony says someone had put duct tape on her daughter caylee after her body had decomposed, it's a key counter point since the prosecution said that anthony used duct tape after drugging her. the pathologist may have been used to keep the jaw together perhaps as the body was moved. testimony resumes on monday. >>> congresswoman gabby giffords is back home in tucson, arizona for the first time since she was shot in january. she and her husband mark kelly arrived on friday and are spending the weekend with family. gif

today, "the washington post's" bob woodward. politics daily alex wagner. "the new york times" helene cooper and new york magazine's john heilemann. first up, barack obama won the white house as the insurgent. now he's the incumbent. he ran on the audacity of hope. where there was hope, there are now points on the scoreboard. audacity's been replaced by what, wisdom? "60 minutes" correspondent steve crop asked the president about the change. >> you ran as somebody who was going to come to washington and change it and in the end, as some of your predecessors, they've ended up changing you. >> i think it's fair to say it hasn't changed me in terms of my ideals, you know when you're campaigning. i think you're liberated to say things without thinking about ok, how am i going to actually practically implement this. >> do you think you were naive? >> no, i don't think i was naive. i just think these things are hard to do. chris: bob, you wrote a lot of inside books on our recent president, get to know him. what is the before and after with this guy? how did he change when he ran and now, h

23rd, 2011, from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is the daily show with jon stewart. (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to the daily show, my name is jon stewart. we have a good one tonight. our guest tonight, bruce headlam here to discuss page 1, a documentary about "the new york times", which reviewing the same film "the new york times" raved about it, a mess, does little to illuminate. so i'm thinking it must be pretty good. let's start quickly right here in new york, our state legislature the most dysfunctional in the nation raves new york university is in an extended summer session in an attempt to pass a landmark bill legalizing same-sex marriage in new york. word is the vote is now 31-4-- 31 for, 31 against. so right now they are looking to turn one vote gay, i guess. (laughter) >> jon: even for a night. (laughter) >> jon: six pack of twiquiza, let's get in there and vote. we are getting word that there has been a vote in the new york senate extended session. let's go right to it. >> the summertime favorite

overnight in new york state, the fact that gay marriage is now legal in the state of new york. it's now the biggest state to allow gay marriage effectively doubling overnight the number of people in the u.s. who live in a state that allows gay marriage. it is still a hot button issue, one that's causing some problems with the president. and we'll have more on that front. >> huge parties in the streets of new york city last night. >>> and the alleged mobster, james "whitey" bulger, who was known as boston's bogeyman is back in his hometown flown back from california yesterday where he was captured after 16 years on the run. we've got new details this morning on who tipped him off -- who tipped off the feds and will she -- now we know that she is a she -- will she get the more than $2 million in reward money? that's coming up. >>> but we do begin with that fiery train crash in the nevada desert. a big rig slamming into a speeding amtrak train and bursting into flames. at least five people are dead. dozens more injured and lisa stark has the latest from washington. good morning, lisa.

. according to a new cbs news/"new york times" poll 50% believe the economy will eventually recover. almost 40% say it is permanent decline, and that is up more than 10% from october of last year. >>> and speaking of economic troubles, greek lawmakers are voting today on a second austerity bill, and it is likely the streets of athens will erupt with violent protests as they did yesterday, when the first round of government spending cuts was passed. mark phillips is in athens. >> reporter: these are not the sort of images that failing countries that depend on the tourist trade want the world to see, as the greek parliament voted to cut back public spending by another $40 billion, raise taxes and sell off about $70 billion in state owned companies. conditions demanded by the european union and the imf before greece is given another massive bailout loan it can't afford to pay back. >> it can't be paid back, no. the markets know it, that's why the spreads are where they are. >> reporter: what's the point of another bailout loan? >> none whatsoever. they want to gain time. >> reporter: t

gentleman from new york. is recognized for one hour. >> thank you, mr. speaker. for the purposes of debate only, i yield the customary 30 minutes to the gentleman from colorado, mr. polis, pending which i yield myself such time as i may consume. during consideration of this resolution, all time yielded is for the purpose of debate only. mr. reed: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks. the speaker: without objection, the gentleman will suspend. the house will be in order. the speaker: the gentleman may resume. mr. reed: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i did unanimous -- ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks. the speaker: without objection. mr. reed: house resolution 287 provides for open rule of consideration of h.r. 2017. mr. speaker, i rise today in support of house resolution 278, to provide the rule for h.r. 2017, the homeland security appropriations act for fiscal year 2012. mr. speaker, i'm proud to be managing this rule, the first truly ope

wgbh access.wgbh.org(r >> june 1, 2011. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show with jon stewart." [cheers and applause] captioning sponsored by comedy central [theme song playing] [applause] >> jon: welcome to "the daily show." my name is jon stewart. my guest tonight, we got a good one for you tonight, the great bill moyers will be joining us, one of the few legends of public broadcasting not made of foam rubber. perhaps you saw me on moyers' show. last night we took a measured look. god, there's really no way to cover this weiner story. all right. fine. i guess [bleeped] was taken. anyway, the upshot is obviously very strange story. congressman possibly tweeted a picture of his john or had his twitter account hacked and a picture of his junk sent or a picture ofcline is theree1 was . oddly enough, it's also the name name of what was used to clog the gulf oil leak. also he's a very good friend of mine. i was hoping he'd have a very clear and strong explanation that hasn't necessarily happened so far. but after saying that he wasn't going to c

. a huge milestone. new york becomes the largest state to make it legal. tonight, the celebration, the outrage. and the question, will more states now follow? >>> the fugitive next door. with the mob boss portrayed in the movie "the departed," now behind bars, what we learned about whitey bulger, the guy next door. what he would tell the neighbors? and the gifts he would give. >>> battle ready. the first lady and her girls fresh off their safari today. now, preparing to come home. and tonight, what the first lady is coming home to. more of our one-on-one, as we asked, does she know what's coming? >>> and the bears and the birds. >> we'll find that bear. get that bear. >> dan harris, tonight, takes us on the chase, armed with fearless dogs, scaring the bears into the trees. and this costume, well, scared us. >>> good evening on this saturday. as we come on the air tonight, they are anxiously watching the floodwaters in the northern plains. along the souris river, the raging river is rising to levels never seen before. more than 10,000 people have now evacuated. and look at the pict

tweeting tonight @ anderson cooper. late word on a vote in new york state on same sex marge. there has not been a vote tonight. wei going to talk about the likelihood of it. there had been some talk late tonight or maybe tomorrow and the following day. details on where things actually stand. and the big question, why are lawmakers taking so long to say yes or no on a vote on the floor? also to the trial of casey anthony in a 360 exclusive. find out what casey anthony's mom and dad actually think about their daughter's guilt or innocence. do they believe she is incent? we have the answer for the first time on that tonight. detail ahead. and how can you talk to me about fiber while you are eating a candy bar? you enjoy that. i am. [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce thes

keeping his seat. "the new york daily news" reports the latest embarrassing self-portraits have him reconsidering. he has entered a treatment center and wants a leave of absence from congress. duarte geraldino reports. >> he voted to raise the debt ceiling -- >> reporter: a protest turned into an argument on a public street sunday. >> hey, ho, he's gotta go. >> reporter: many demanding the embattled congress resign over the sexting scandal and fueling the fire more leaked photos. how many do you have in your stack? >> 100 and gladly hand out more if i had more. >> reporter: wean ear parentally snapped these pictures posted on tmz.com at the congressional gym, potentially adding to his troubles. >> disgusting and how about the fact that young kids can go on a computer and now download the genitals of the ninth district congressman anthony weiner? >> reporter: other constituents point to his strong record over the past decade. did you vote for anthony weiner? >> absolutely and i'm going to vote for him again if he's still there. >> reporter: running for re-election is not tops on wein

. chairman. i would like to welcome our new member from new york, who is on the right side of the committee. but i would like to enter into the record letters regarding our hearing. and i would like to enter an article, age of sacred terror. >> so ordered. >> today we hold the second in a series of hearings in radicalization in the muslim american community secondly on the threat of islamic radicalization in u.s. prisons. i welcome our witnesses. they have firsthand insights into this proper problem and appreciate their willingness to share their experiences with our committee. the issue of islamic radicalization in u.s. prisons is not new. in fact, this is the third congressional hearing in this problem in recent years. it is a hearing which is necessary because the danger remains real and present, especially because of al qaeda's announced intention to intensify attacks within the united states. a number of cases since september 11 have involved terrorists who converted to islam or radicalized islam in american prisons and subsequently attempted to launch terror strikes here in

the stand? ♪ new york >>> and get ready to get in a "new york state of mind." we're "fallin'" for alicia keys this morning. when she performs live, right here, outside in times square. >>> woo. >> you like looking at that lone camera in times square. >> i came in this morning, too. you look over and see the piano and knowing who is going to be behind it. and know what she's going to be singing. alicia keys. >> exciting concert in times square. >>> we also have a lot of news. we're following the overnight developments around the los alamos nuclear facility. you see the fire around the hills all around the city and that nuclear lab. right now, that fire is zero percent contained. the entire city has been abandoned. it is a ghost town right now. >> we'll go there in a moment. >>> also overnight, an emotional appearance by representative gabby giffords, at an event honoring her husband, astronaut mark kelly. she got a standing ovation. abc news was there. we'll hear more about that this morning. >> it's so great to see her getting out. >>> you have one week to hit it big. which young

should we just go with the flow and embrace the brave new world of mood control? we'll ask new york magazine journalist ariel levy and washington psychiatrist dr. brian doyle. >> >> if. for such a small if i live to a hundred. if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. together we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife. a.d.m. the nature of what's to come. >> welcome. ariel levy, you authored a cover story for "new york magazine" which we see here "what are you on?" and you described new york today to -- you say sound the alarm, there is a new dg epidemic in town and most of the city wants in on it. in certain circles of new york, it is regular table conversation. we have entered the golden age of self-medication. drugs have become like hair products or cosmetics. this is brain styling, not mind

new york sunday. hundreds of thousands rejoiced at the state's new law giving gay couples the right to marry. new york becomes the sixth state to extend full majorities to same-sex couples. the law takes effect in 30 days. you know, one of my gay friends on facebook, he already posted, changed his status from in a relationship to engaged. so he didn't waste any time. >> i have a couple of friends who work here who were supposed to get married in connecticut, now they say they're going to get married in new york city. >> that's great. >> very, very excited about that. >>> this is the heart-warming story of the morning. a little kitten in northern california has a safe new home after surviving quite an ordeal. >> local firefighters had to perform a delicate operation to save the cat's life. with the dramatic details, here's dan kloeffler. >> reporter: talk about a tight squeeze. when the members of the redding, california, fire department found this piece of pipe dropped off at their firehouse, they were shocked to find what was inside. a live kitten trapped. >> it was in there so tig

pesadilla vivió que el pasado 27 de abril regresaba en autobús vacaciones en chicago hacia new york cuando en cuestión de segundos su alegría se convirtió en su peor pesadilla. >>> cuando hizo la parada ellos se subieron y lo que vieron que er amos dos, y este siguieron directamente hacia nosotros pues al no presentar documentos lo arrestaron y estuvo detenido por dos meses. >>> cuando aún lo arrestan le dan hoja de firmar y renuncia a todos los derechos, y la otra es quiere ver a un juez y quiere pelear su caso, pues yo luché y pues firme la hoja para pelear mi caso. >>> y en el 2007 el joven de 24 años salió del salvador y huyendo de pandillas quiénes dicen lo hostigoban por ser homosexual y le dieron una paliza por negarse a ser uno de ellos. >>> tengo miedo de regresar a mi país porque mi vida corre peligro allá no quiero regresar el asalto de la patrulla frornlt riz en los autobúses ha sembrado el temor y descontento de con los defienden los derechos de los inmigrantes. >>> que el gobierno no hace nada el gobierno se está quedando ahí callado viendo que muchos estudiante

in new york city and they say they aren't leaving until mayor bloomberg takes back his budget cuts. so just how badly do u.s. want to get their hands on alleged russian arms dealer viktor well the answer is just to wiki leaks cables away we'll have more on that case. good afternoon it's thursday june sixteenth four pm here in washington d.c. i'm lauren lyster and you're watching our team take a look at the big news coming from capitol hill today. we're waiting for anthony weiner to walk through that door go up to the microphone and announce that he is resigning from the u.s. house of representatives and this is congressman anthony weiner about to announce his resignation let's listen and so today i'm announcing my resignation from congress. so there you have it he's almost exactly four minutes for a lot of anger in that room for the hackling are there seeds of a potential if he were to come back in that. believe it or not winner's resignation is not the most important news you need to know coming from the nation's capital as united states continues its military intervention in liby

bieber's scuffle in new york and a small misunderstanding. >>> good morning, officials in seattle say they foiled homegrown terror mrochlt the target, members of the u.s. military. >> a confidential informant went straight to the police after being recruited to help out in the plot. john hendren is joining us now from washington with the new details. >> reporter: good morning. two men, those two you were just talking about face terrorism and weapons charges and police say their intent clear, mass murder. seattle authorities say it was meant to be a ft. hood-style massacre. two muslimonverts are charged with planning to attack a military processing center with machine guns and grenades to, quote, wake the muslims up. >> they intended a really deadly attack against our military institutions and i think it's a sad commentary our military puts itself on the line and risks their lives abroad. they should be safe at home. >> reporter: the alleged ringleader changed his name from joseph davis to abu khalid abdul latif. his home searched. >> i told them we don't have weapon in my house. >> re

mayor of new york. weiner's claim he was hacked began to crumble when chris cuomo revealed more photographs he sent to another woman, 26-year-old megan broussard. >> said it was hot. i like to see someone who was passionate about something. >> reporter: that prompted another bizarre press conference. >> it wasn't clear and i sent it. i never met any of these women. >> reporter: for days he continued to dig in pointing to polls showing the majority of his constituents did not want him to resign but his democratic colleagues weren't buying it. >> congressman weiner should resign from the congress. >> reporter: then the most damaging photos hit the tmz website over the weekend. he took them with his blackberry inside the intensely private members only house gym. in the end, he just had to resign. but even now in disgrace he's hinting at a political comeback. >> now i'll be looking for other ways to contribute my talents. >> reporter: his democratic colleagues in congress are happy to see those talents go elsewhere. i'm jonathan karl in washington. >> those democrats include preside

system. and it served as a prototype for many american cities, including pittsburgh and new york. man: new york city went to philadelphia and said, "you know, we're thinking of developing a hudson river water supply -- what do you suggest we do?" and they said, "we've had "a lot of problems on the schuylkill. "don't go to the hudson river. go to the upland and work by gravity." and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system

for by nbc-universal television >>> good evening. the state of new york is bracing for an expected marriage boom following last night's historic vote by law makers to legalize same-sex marriage here. by this time next month, gay couples will be free to wed in new york, something they are unable legally to do in all but five other states in the nation's capitol. the bill's passage reflected the national debate that still rages over same-sex marriage. peter alexander is in greenwich village tonight with reaction. >> reporter: good evening. this is where the gay rights movement was born. right outside the stone wall inn. that was 1969. it was the home of violent demonstrations. today, it's simply a place of euphoria as new york becomes the latest and largest state to give gay and lesbian couples the right to wed. in the streets of manhattan's greenwich village last night, celebrations and overflowing pride. >> tonight is our night to say, hey, we can do whatever we want. we can get married or not get married and it's not up to you any more. >> reporter: following year of debate, the b

. welcome to the ed show. tonight from new york. well today speaker nancy pelosi formally requested an ethics investigation of her own. tonight the "new york times" reports that 15 minutes before the press conference yesterday anthony weiner told leader pelosi in no uncertain terms that he was not going to resign his seat. end of discussion, he said. well, we're still going to discuss it here on "the ed show." let's get to work. >> you can just see former speaker pelosi is furious. >> democrats are mad. republicans are licking their chops. anthony weiner refuses to budge. >> a message to me every day. >> reporter: as weiner's women continue to come out of the woodwork accusations from a porn star that he helped coach her on hiding their activity. tonight we'll find out what his constituents think about all of this. and the gop 2012? tim pawlenty's new plan to shaft the middle class is out. michele bachmann hired a new campaign manager who is already taking shots at sarah palin. good to have you with us tonight. lots to talk about. americans who pay attention to politics know congressma

the fiscal year starts july 1st, we have no budget in place. >>> also looking at gay pride. new york said yes to gay marriage. >> and san francisco mayor race a lot coming up first topping or news. >> san francisco police are blaming gangs for last night's violent shoot out. >> officers are holding two suspects after a shooting spree in broad daylight. it happened around 6:15 p.m. last night in the tenderloin neighbourhood market and jones five people were shot and sent to hospital. investigators closed off market, mccallister and jones streets not far from where gay pride festivities were wrapping up. all victims have nonlife threatening injuries four of them were just passer bys, one is a 45-year-old man visiting from england, witnesses saw two groups of people involved in some sort of fight before the shooting the spite filled over in -- the fight spilled over in foot traffic from pride events. >> it is an ongoing problem. we have narcotics and other things, gang related. not due to the proximity of pride events at all. >>> two suspects in custody are 16 and 18 years old, charged with

be a possibility. only in america. from new york, good night, america. captioned by closed captioning services, inc >> bret: good evening. i'm bret baier. this is a fox news alert. democratic new york congressman anthony weiner today tearfully admitted lying about scand louse communication with his women other than his wife but was adamant about not resigning. still, the democratic leader of the house is already calling for an ethics investigation. weiner held a news conference two hours ago. senior correspondent eric shawn was there. good evening, eric. >> reporter: good evening, bret. "i lied and i'm not resigning." those are the words of a contrite and tearful congressman anthony weiner. the veteran congressman from brooklyn and keeps, new york, apologizing to his wife and constituents and admitted yes, he did send the racy tweet to the 21-year-old student in seattle and much more. and said through the years before and after his marriage he has had what he called inappropriate explicit contact of communication, not physical. never met with the women. but with six women t

there had been air strikes. "the new york times" reporting those air strikes have now resumed. this is so critical because the u.s. intelligence community has are very concerned since the killing of osama bin laden that al qaeda in yemen was going to start trying to gain strength with new money, new funding, no recruits and take advantage also of the unrest in that very troubled country, the violent anti-government demonstrations. all of this providing a vacuum for al qaeda in yemen to fill. and that is part of the concern here. "the new york times" reporting there have been more air strikes now and that some al qaeda operatives have been killed. you know, later this morning leon panetta will be on capitol hill for his confirmation hearings as secretary of defense. we have an advanced look at some of what he'll be talking about. and he has submitted a statement to the committee about the situation in yemen. i want to read to you some of it. he's talking about aqap, al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, essentially al qaeda in yemen about. he says, aqap is intensely focused on conductin

orlando, i have a little bit more information on the speaking engagement. new york congressman anthony weiner to be speaking from the sheraton hotel and city, guys? new york. speaking at the top of the hour at 4:00 eastern, and we will bring it to you, and we don't know what he will be speaking about. as soon as we have an idea, we will let you know. >>> back to orlando. inside of the casey anthony murder trial, a testimony turns from motion to science, and prosecutors at the halfway point now of this case against the florida mother accused of killing her 2-year-old daughter, caylee, and who can forget this moment last week of casey anthony's mother breaking down on the witness stand as the prosecutors played that frantic 911 phone call. >> there is something wrong. i found my daughter's car today and it smells like there has been a dead body in the damn car. >> what is the 2-year-old daughter's name? >> caylee, c-a-y-l-e-e. >> jean casarez is a correspondent for trutv and joining me live from the trial in orlando. jean, what is today's testimony all about? is it about the smel

locally in their own jurisdiction. new york city is the marijuana capital of the world in terms of arrests. we are resting 50,000 people per year for simple -- we are a resting 50,000 people per year for -- we are are resting 50,000 people per year for simple possession. mexico, france, colombia, australia. we will see this debate popping up around the country. in congress on the democratic side and on the right, like ron paul, new voices popping up to say that we need a new way. host: kevin, independent line. how are we doing? guest: good. -- caller: good. i have a question. if we lost -- if we legalize drugs, lawyers would lose their jobs, prisons would close them. how is it that so much drugs fits into this country? in california i was informed that the cia was bringing a lot of drugs into this country. if we get rid of drugs, people will lose their jobs. how do you feel about this? guest: with respect to keeping drugs out of the country, that is impossible. marijuana, cocaine, alcohol, these are basically global commodities that can be produced in many parts of the world and it is impo

. late word on a vote in new york state on same-sex marriage. there has not been a vote tonight many going to talk about the likelihood of it. there had been some talk late tonight or maybe tomorrow or the following day. detail tonight on where things exactly stand. maybe the bigger question, why are lawmakers taking so long to say yes or no to get a vote on to the floor. also breaking news in the trial of casey anthony in a 360 exclusive. find out what casey anthony's mom and dad actually think about their daughter's guilt or innocence. do they believe she is innocent? we actually have the answer for the first time on that tonight. details ahead.tw k -- a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is a

event, a special celebration of the history made last night in new york city. susan on the new law that legalizes gay marriage and the legal challenges still ahead. >>> for gary and anthony brown, gay pride week in new york means a lot more this year. >> the sun just felt like it was shining a little more today. >> the couple at this picnic are celebrating the right to marry in new york and they waited a long time. the governor signed legislation late friday night making new york the sixth and by far the largest state where same sex marriage is law. couples who decide to tie the knott will get new rights. >> inheritance rights, insurance benefits. so many things and also the society benefit of knowing that nicholas is growing up in a family where his parents are marry ready like most of the other kids. >> gay rights advocates see this as a pivotal moment. they hope this is a step toward same sex marriage nationwide. >> 30 states have constitutional amendments banning it. >> we don't have a right to change the meaning of marriage. >> gay rights advocates believe a nationwide law wil