strange green. and dr crossier told the "new york times" that it was a dougy consistency to the touch, like dead skin. it turned out that ebola had survived inside his eye. doctors at emory administered an experimental antiviral pill and a steroid. within a week his vision cleared up and his site is back. we know that the interior of the eye is mostly partitioned off from the immune system that may cause damage in the eye when you gettic sick. it may be why ebola lipping ners there -- lingers in there. he's not really contagious you'd have to crack open the eye. it means ebola survived inside dr crossier's body for month's after he was considered no longer contagious. we are seeing good news about ebola in africa. >> as of saturday may 9th, ebola is ebola free according to the world health organisation. it's an extraordinary turn around considering liberia had the second highest number of cases, deaths, and is the poorest. it's the reports that we are getting of survivors who lost their vision, hearing, and are complaining of joint pain and a discovery that ebola can lurk in the

loews corporation and co-owner of the new york giants. tisch was born and raised in a new york family. in 1959, his family branched out and bought loews theaters. today, the loews corporation has $80 billion in assets that generate $15 billion in annual revenue with interest from everything in hotels, insurance, to oil and gas. jonathan tisch runs the company with his cousin and is also the this area and made it guest friendly. >> true to his roots, he just completed a massive luxury renovation of the flagship regency hotel that is near and dear to his heart. >> i grew up in this hotel. >> but that work has not stopped him from writing three business strategy books. and bringing the super bowl to the new york region. >> you get about six hours of sleep? >> 5 to 6 hours of sleep. you will get an e-mail from me at 3:00 in the morning. >> despite a grueling schedule, he tries to make it to every giants home game. i caught up with him at his team's home turf -- metlife stadium. ♪ >> it is incredible to be out on the field. how does it make you feel? >> pretty amazing. i think of my fath

hospitals. there will be no amtrak services between new york and philadelphia this morning. federal investigators are expect on that scene within the next few hours so far the big get is we don't know what caused this crash. we are expecting an update from the city later this morning. >> so many questions to be answered. we have live team coverage with reporters covering every angle at the crash and aftermath. we will check with justin finch at hand map hospital and jan carabao is monitoring impact on morning commute and 30th street station. "eyewitness news" reporter nicole brewer is at the scene with the very latest, nicole. >> reporter: ukee, we're standing at intersection of frankford avenue and sedgley avenue in the port richmond section of philadelphia, and you can see still a lot of police activity surrounding the area. not a whole lot of images we can manage from this vantage point on the ground but we can show you this utility pole unearthed and wires strewn about presumably a as a result of the deadly derailment. there is no word if all 243 passengers have have been accoun

amtrak northeast regional train was headed from washington, d.c. to new york city. several cars flew off the tracks at 9:30 last night. that's where it happened. the area is where the derailment occurred is known as frankford junction and has a big curve there just over to the left. 238 passengers and five crew members were on board. most of the passengers were able to escape safely but again, five people are confirmed dead. >> now let's get to our team coverage. we'll start with chad pradelli live as close to the scene as is possible. good morning, chad. >> reporter: good morning, tam. just moments ago a crane was brought in to help with this recovery operation. we're about 200 yards from the wreckage. you can see some of the flashing lights behind me. i'm told by police that two of the deceased have been taken away from that mangled metal. that crane is now here on scene. it will try to lift some of those -- some of those cars to get to others inside the wreckage. now, this was obviously a devastating derailment that happened late last night. mayor michael nutter says seven ca

of the loews corporation and co-owner of the new york giants. he was born and raised in a new york family. in 1959, his family branched out and bought loews theaters. today, the loews have billions of dollars in assets that generate $15 billion in annual revenue with interest from everything in hotels, insurance, oil and gas. jonathan tisch runs the company and is also the chairman of loews hotels. jonathan: we totally took this area and made it guest-friendly. betty: he completed a massive luxury renovation of a flagship hotel that is near and dear to his heart. jonathan: i grew up in this hotel. betty: but that work has not stopped him from writing books. you get about six hours of sleep? jonathan: 5 hours to 6 hours of sleep. people know -- you will get an e-mail from me at 3:00 in the morning. betty: despite a demanding schedule, i caught up with him at his team's home turf -- metlife stadium. ♪ it is incredible to be out on the field. what do you think about it? how does it make you feel? jonathan: pretty amazing. i think of my father and what he went through to afford us this oppo

city off initials new york and dc after amtrak train headed washington to new york city derailed in port richmond. we know at this point at least five people dead, as many as 140 people injured when the train tipped off the tracks, six people are in critical condition right now. >> half the people on that train were taken to the hospital. so, we have jenny joyce at temple hospital. sabina at 30th street station. let's first start with steve who has been at the scene for hours now. steve, what are you seeing? >> reporter: mike, we are far from the scene. even though we do have daylight we can't show you any vantage point from here. that's why it is great we have skyfox overhead periodically having to go down for fuel, so you won't see steady shot. but in the daylight you can now see the mass devestation, whether it is live or whether it is on video. and, that one rail car you can not even make out that it was ever a passenger train car. you might see an amtrak signal on it, close up, a little paint on the side, but the people who have come from the scene said you cannot make out that

188 which again was headed from washington to new york appeared to have left the tracks. according to local reports the front of the train was going into a turn when it began to shake. video shows firefighters and other at the scene of the crash. emergency crews set up a staging area a couple of miles from the site. lisa stark long covered the transportation industry and joins us by phone. lisa, what will the n.t.s.b. be doing now, these are alarming pictures. >> they are, indeed. the national transport safety board is gathering information on the accident. there's no formal decision to launch a go-team investigators. i would be shocked if they didn't launch a team. it's a major collision of an amtrak trin on the busiest of amtrak said to the north-east corridor. popular trains from washington to new york and boston. at the moment they are gathering information. we'll see what they end up doing >>> this again is in philadelphia, amtrak train heading to new york city. we'll have the latest. now we'll leave you with "ali velshi on target" >>> i'm "ali velshi on target." what if every

at a northeast regional train was heading from washington, d.c. to new york city. several cars flew off the tracks at nine. -- 9:30 last night. the area has a big curve to the left right where the crash happened. 238 passengers and five crew members were on board. five are dead and officials say they have not been able to account for all of the passengers. >> let's keep going on team coverage. right now we'll head over to chad pradelli as close to the scene as possible. chad tell us what you're hearing and seeing. >> reporter: right now the recovery operation is still under way. police tell me two bodies have been recovered. the medical examiner took those away. police tell me a crane has been brought in to move some of these cars to get to at least two others who died in this main -- wreckage of mangled metal we're about 200 yards away from the crash site. you can see crews working to move some of these cars, get to those who were killed and also investigators are trying to get in there to determine the cause of this derailment. now, talking with mayor michael nutter, at last check

more injured. the amtrak train 188 head fred d.c. to new york city when it crashed along a curve. mayor michael nutter described the scene as horrific. >> now let's take a look at a map of the train's outbound route where it was going. as the tracks travel between west glenwood and west sedgley a officials say the front of the train was getting trod make a big curve when it started to shake before coming the to a sudden stop. >> the "action news" team is live at the scene of the derailment, the hospital and the 30th street station. let's begin with an update on mass transit with karen rogers. >> here's what we know about the problems that we're seeing related to the train derailment. we're starting in port richmond where frankford avenue remains closed between torresdale and caster. we'll see portions of pike, sedgley butler street all blocked because of emergency crews on the scene. stick to frankford avenue, aramingo avenue or richmond street to i-95 instead right now. frankford avenue is closed a number of the streets around the area continue to be blocked. as we look at mass

new york city penn station. it stopped at the 30th street station here in philadelphia. about 9:30 last night, and just a short distance away, after it left that station the train started to come off the tracks. several cars left the tracks. the engine part of the train separated from the rest of the train, came off the tracks as well as the train started to round a curve in this area. five crew members on board, and over 300 on board when this accident happened. as we have been telling you, 140 people taken to area hospitals. every hospital in philadelphia received some patients woe understand as they had to ramp up their staffing late last night. some of those injuries severe. and at least five people confirmed dead at this point. as many as six or seven people have been found dead already in this investigation. so from here, eun, that's what happens. an investigation that's happening with the fire department, also happening with the ntsb will be happening as the day and the days go on. eun? >> aaron gilchrist live in philadelphia for us thank you. we'll check in with you through

to clean up new york city, but at what cost. "on target" back in 2 minutes. >>> the broken window policy of policing gained prominence in new york in the 1990s. it's a zero tolerance to crime cracking town on minor offenses to prevent bigger crime. with the deaths of eric garner in staten island and freddy gray in baltimore, critics charged the policy unfairly targetting minorities, creating distrust. in every police department and twice in new york. hoe said in works and critics have it wrong. >>> one even two years ago 17-year-old dion flood and his girlfriend squeezed through a turnstyle at the new york subway on the swipe of a fair card. they committed a crime called turns style jumping. less than an hour later flood was battered, semiconscious and on his way to the hospital. >> his whole body was swollen. he had a wrap around his head where the wound was, he had a brace on his net and shackles on the bottom of his feet >>> why shackle? >> because he was under raft. >> and n.y.p.d. reports two officers watching from a nearby trash room had stopped the two teens. flood had had

the land grab under way in new york state and worries about what lies ahead. >>> thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen, power political and the resource variety can cause unintended consequences and controversy in many communities. we look at the impacts. in upstate new york where resident were powerless against the rule of eminent domain. it gives the government the right to take your property for the greater good of the community, and in some cases for the greater good of corporate interests. adam may found out what that means for neighbours when a pipeline comes to town. >> in the hills of central new york tensions are running high. >> we are still in america. we want to know the five or six guys on here. you know who they were we don't know. >> dan and laura are local home owners. the man on the right is a representative from the energy giant williams. >> i'm not trying to make your life difficult. it's fairness. >> we are not under any obligation to knock on the door once we have the court order. >> reporter: weeks ago part of their land two acres next to their house, was taken

. so a warning there. another issue, our audio tech actually saw it coming in to work, inbound new york avenue is closed. try to get around that nasty crash as well. beltway at indian head no problems into or out of town no issues. same thing at the beltway, a little slow here across the woodrow wilson bridge. we don't have any construction reported at least. first 4 traffic tracker headed inbound on 66 no problems there either. back in ten minutes with more. >>> i'm angie goff with some new information on that railroad crash in philadelphia. as adam tuss had mentioned the federal railroad investigation is on its way to investigate there. i'm going over some data with rick yarborough. it appears over the last ten years we found that amtrak has had a total of 751 train accidents but only five deaths. that of course is not including yesterday's crash. a lock look at the derailments. 289, and nine already in 2015. it is worth pointing out, amtrak only accounts for 3% of those train accidents in the u.s. this is in the last three years. we are going through more records and we will be back shortly

philadelphia and between harrisburg and philadelphia and new york and boston. also new jersey transit is cross honoring amtrak tics between new york and trenton chestnut hill west line suspended and trenton line suspended. you will want to plan accordingly this morning and with that said folks will be busing. new jersey turnpike will be extra busy today and trenton transit will be that busy today, ukee and erika. >> we will continue to follow very latest on this amtrak tragedy. >> stay here with "eyewitness news" throughout the morning we will have the latest information on this derailment victims and as vittoria was just telling you commute how your commute to work will be affect this morning. we will be right back. >>> good morning, we will continue to follow latest on the amtrak tragedy, here in philadelphia. >> five people are dead and dozens injured have after their train derailed, in port richmond. this accident has closed the nation's busiest rail corridor between new york and washington d.c. as federal investigators sift through mangled wreckage to determine what went wrong. that

because it was not available to them. every single state that train travels through, new york, new jersey, pennsylvania, delaware maryland, district of columbia has mandatory i mean, criminal penalties for not wearing it. mandatory seat belt laws, but the congress has enabled amtrak to exempt from compliance with seat belt loss and the congress has immunized that decision from liability. so you can't sue because there weren't seat belts and sue because they made a decision not to offer you seat belts. >> stay there back to you in just a second. ashley, you know thing about the technology of the black boxes and it has been found. how long before we find out what that black box can tell us. >> conceivably a good idea by early this afternoon. they're going through that black box to tell us where controls were set at the time of the accident. it was to tell them the speed that it was going into the sharp curve and has a forward facing video recorder and look at the video until the time the train went off the tracks that could help. also conductor has been uv intoed, now he may have a t

? my kid is -- yeah, my uber car is here. what? huge here in new york. but there is a huge battle too. the latest battle over uber is heating up in the big apple as one major taxi financier finally launches a major lawsuit. charlie: this is the first official step in melrose credit union. one of the biggest financiers, to pick up someone on the street, you need a medallion. sometimes these owners lend their cars to someone else. you need a medallion to pick up people on the street. an exclusive right. liz: is it literally a medallion. they cost a million dollars? >> it's gone down since uber. that's why the established taxi industry -- new york city taxi, this is a big story. new york city is the home of the taxi. it's an iconic image of the taxi. probably more taxis here than any other place in the country. now, the taxi industry is fighting back and very viciously. melrose financial, three other banks that finance these medallions who are worried about getting repaid -- when they lend money to people who bought these medallions have filed an injunction basically saying that new

7:10 tuesday night on its way to new york city. after it made its way to philadelphia and at 9:21 and tossing 7 cars on their side and causing chaos and carnage. >> it felt like it tilted over and we were in the air and we hit. >> keep crawling. >>> crawl forward, sir. >> 238 passengers and five crew members including the engineer at the controls. had to be evacuated. rescued and some didn't make it out alive. >> i seen them coming out with stretchers and people having all types of injuries and shaken up. >> amtrak service between new york and philadelphia and the investigation launches meal. by wednesday officials can accounts for everyone on the train and still not all of the dead have been publicly identified. the black box holds the key and it's analyzed in delaware. late wednesday afternoon officials announce that train was traveling at twice the speed it should have when it went off the rails. a lot of trainings taken for the ntsb to continue the investigation. jeff cutler escaped the second car with a bump and bruise on his leg. >> this happened and came out of nowhere and

to mark the 150th anniversary of lincoln's assassination. the new york herald special edition published in 1865 show how the news unfolded after the first associated press report that the president had been shot. >>> i'm the curator of collections here at the museum, and we're in our new lincoln exit, president lincoln is dead. this exhibit has a really tight focus on seven editions of the new york herald, published in the 18 hours immediately following lincoln's assassination, so it is the minute by minute story of the news as it happened as people were getting it in this country about the assassination of lincoln. >> one of the ways we helped people understand sort of not just time, but place, is through this great map we have on the floor in the center of the gallery because we are almost here in this billing at the epicenter of thing. i mean, ford's theater is certainly the true spot of most significance for the day, but this is on the site of the national hotel, which is the hotel where booth stayed the night before he committed this horrible crime so you can sort of take

. this is "bloomberg surveillance ," live from our world headquarters in new york this tuesday, may 12. i'm tom keene. joining me is brendan: ♪ greeley. it is a deflated bowtie. brendan: we are always wondering what is our story. here is our story. tom brady, above the fold. tom: barbara has tom carried he -- tom grady -- tom brady on the cover. there is vonnie quinn. vonnie: good morning. nepal has been rocked by another powerful earthquake, less than three weeks after an earthquake killed 3000 people. it hit less than 50 miles from kathmandu, the capital. first report said there were no damages to kathmandu, but it may take some time to determine impact. john kerry is in russia meeting with vladimir putin. he arrived this morning in sochi, the black sea resort for last year's winter olympics. relations with the u.s. and russia had been strained over a variety of conflicts. kerry wants pro-russian rebels in the ukraine to honor a cease-fire. the national football league is coming down on the new england patriots for the fleet gate -- for deflategate. the patriots have been fined $1

between philadelphia and new york again today. we have live nbc10 team coverage. we're gathering new information in the investigation and new information on those killed. the search for the missing, we're still at least one person missing in all of this. we're also looking again at how this is impacting a lot of commuters in the area. let's start into the investigation into the derailment. federal investigators are already poring over data taken from that train downloaded on the train's computer. >> right. they're trying to gather enough information to find out exactly why the train jumped the tracks. nbc10's matt delucia is live in port richmond. you've gotten a better view. explain where you are. >> reporter: chris and tracy, we moved on a rooftop so we have a better vantage point of the scene. you can see from this height level, you can see the emergency workers, police and firefighters are in the distance. they also brought out the large lights that we saw late last night, shortly after the crash happened so they can illuminate the area. and as chris just mentioned, we're seeing

between philadelphia and new york city. all service canceled at this point. we don't know for how long. running on modified schedule between d.c. and philadelphia and between new york city and boston so you can take some trains at this point with amtrak between d.c. and philadelphia, new york city and boston. if you can get to trenton you can use your amtrak tickets because new jersey transit is honoring amtrak tickets between trenton and new york city. this is also affecting the atlantic city rail lines so you want to know between 30th street station and pennsauken. those trains will not run so a lot of cancellations a lot of modifications. this is also impacting the roads. i'll have more details on those detours in a few minutes matt and tam. >> thank karen. >>> now hundreds of fire and police officials are still there on the scene of that amtrak derailment right now. federal officials will be arriving later this morning to get going on their investigation into what caused this crash. >> here's what we know so far. at least five people are dead, 65 passengers were taken to numerous h

cardboard box. ♪ emily: i am emily chang and this is "bloomberg west." the new york city wants the power to approve uber and lyft app updates. we will hear from both sides of the debate. plus, pandora's plan to expand into news, weather, and sports. i sit down with their founder. pebble's ceo is here with the new smart watch and we will compare it to the apple watch. that's ahead. first, google telephone -- developers dissenting on san francisco today for the company's annual i/o conference. there was a series of new features including an updated android operating system and an always on search feature. also a partnership with hbo to offer their standalone app on android devices. also, a new system called android pay. for more on google's reentry into the payments space, i am joined by googles manager, wanted. -- juan. what is different about android pay, how do customers benefit? juan: it makes it easy to do in app purchases and terminal purchases. what we make for other system players that make it easy to interact with their devices. emily: people browse, don't buy and that is somethin

barricade at a natural gas storage facility in upstate new york near seneca lake. >> it makes no sense for a place in new york to be allowing fracked gas from other states to be stored underneath this incredible 600 foot deep lake source of drinking water for 100,000 people. amy: josh fox will talk about his arrest and sure his most recent documentary short on the fight to save seneca lake. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the death toll from an amtrak train derailment in philadelphia has risen to a pen with all passengers now accounted for after another body was discovered in the mangled wreckage. the news comes as the new york times reports the train was already equipped with technology officials say would have prevented the crash, but the system was not yet active, due to budget shortfalls and other hurdles. congress mandated the installation of positive train control technology in 2008, but failed to grant access to the wireless frequencies needed for it to work. that meant amtrak was bogged down i

behind that podium we'll take you back live to baltimore. i have to take you just outside of new york city this morning. there's a massive crowd of 30,000 mourners streaming toward a long island church to remember officer brian moore. the 25-year-old nypd officer was gunned down over the weekend as he sat in an unmarked police car. by all accounts moore was an exceptional police officer. he was barely out of his teens when he joined the new york city police department. less than five years the officer racked up more than 150 arrests and he was awarded two exceptional service medals recognizing his dedication. jean casarez is outside of the church where the funeral is about to begin. good morning, jean. >> reporter: good morning. that funeral is about to start in just one hour. just a couple minutes ago two nypd helicopters flew very low in formation over this catholic church here in long island st. james roman catholic church. more and more officers are arriving. officers are standing and lining the street where the coffin is believed to come down and has not happened yet to come to the ch

downon petty crimes to prevent serious offences. the tactic helped to clean up new york city, but at what cost. "on target" back in 2 minutes. >> tomorrow. the fastest internet in the country. >> it's the next generation internet. >> but why isn't it in your town? >> our internet's half the speed of dial-up. >> could big cable be controlling your access to the web? >> it's not even gonna play. >> your right to access knowledge is being limited. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> i'm standing in a tropical wind storm. >> can affect and surprise us. >> wow! some of these are amazing. >> "techknow", where technology meets humanity. tomorrow, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> the broken window policy of policing gained prominence in new york in the 1990s. it's a zero tolerance to crime cracking town on minor offenses to prevent bigger crime. with the deaths of eric garner in staten island and freddy gray in baltimore, critics charged the policy unfairly targetting minorities, creating distrust. in every police department and twice in new

here in new york city. >> a new debate over race and reform in new york. >>> watershed moment. [ cheers ] >> activists threat to sue over a killer whale held in captivity for more than four decades. >>> plus the striking images offering a new perspective on our world. ♪ >>> and we begin tonight with a decision that has delighted big oil and infuriated environmentalists j. a federal regulator has conditionally approved a plan to allow drilling for oil and gas off of the shores of alaska. it is raising fears of another disastrous spill. and in a place where the impact could be far more devastating. shell says it would like to begin drilling this summer. activists say that will jeopardize a sensitive ecosystem already threatened by climate change. >> there is no proven way to clean up spilled oil in icy arctic conditions. none of the techniques that shell proposes to use have been tested successfully in the arctic ocean. and we learned unfortunately in 2010, that exploration drilling like what shell proposes can result in catastrophic accidents. the deep water horizon was drilling when i

chased down and beaten by motorcyclists in new york city testifies against two of the suspects. one of whom is an undercover police officer. >>> hey, can i get a selfie? >> and comedy countdown, david letterman's run as late show host ends wednesday. we'll look back at some of the comic legends dave helped launch. >> i thought i was getting glasses because i couldn't tell what my parents looked like. whenever i asked my parents for money, she'd say, what do i look like a bank? captioning funded by cbs "cbs morning news" for tuesday, may 19th. >>> good morning, good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. this morning, police in waco texas are on alert for members of motorcycle gangs on their way to retaliate for the shoot-out. nine gang members were killed and 18 wounded. about 170 members of five separate gathngs are under arrest charged with crimes. so many that authorities temporarily opened a center to process them. the biker suspects were driven to the courts by the bus loads. each is being held on $1 million bail. it's unclear how many will face murder charges. heavily armed off

hand to get the victims to new york this morning and for others traveling today. the train derailment is on their minds. >> it's horrible my heart goes out to the families. >> jaime was traveling from florida and amtrak made the announcement at 6:00 this morning to passengers on the train. >> we got off in washington, anybody that was coming to philadelphia, we had to get on another train and everybody had to get their luggage off and people are in washington trying to figure out how to get back. >> not just passengers in new york are affected by the changes today. >> we are still making our trip on time. >> new jersey transit has shuttle buss to help people get into the garden state if you are trying to get to new york, there say shuttle to cherry hill and then another shuttle to pennsauken and you can get on the river line to trenton, in trenton you take the northeast corridor to pen station in new york. >> you expect to get from point a to point b, and you expect to come home safely. >> back here at 30th street station, you can see there is still traffic here and trains are running

[inaudible conversations] >> host: s and booktv is live in new york city. we're at the javits convention center. bookcon is going on. this is a convention that is open to the public. it follows the publishers' convention which is known as bookexpo. and we are doing a live call-in program. and we have two publishers with us jamie raab is in the green dress on your left, and she is president and publisher of grand central publishing. susan weinberg is senior vice president and group publisher of perseus. before or we get into publishing, i want to ask about bookcon. this is quite a phenomenon. have you two attended this before? >> guest: this is our first year for exhibiting and for me attending bookconker but we're very excited to have a chance to interact directly with readers and have them come and see our authors signings it's a lot of great stuff to see the interaction of readers. we're watching right now we see book bloggers are interacting with their fans, so it's happening on a lot of levels. >> >> host: and because bookexpo is just for publishers and related industries.

please help me find my dad. >>> caught on camera. new york police open fire in midtown manhattan when a person wielding a hammer at an officer. >>> and julia roberts with a countdown for david letterman. this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, may 14th, 2015. captioning funded by cbs th 2015. good >>> good morning. i'm alison harmelin in for anne-marie green. the amtrak train was going twice the speed limit. the train's data recorder indicates the engineer slammed on the brakes but it was too late. the train was traveling at 106 miles per hour when it hit the sharp curve. the speed limit is 50 miles per hour. the engineer has been identified but it's unclear if he's cooperating with investigators. at least seven people were killed, many more than 200 others were injured. rail service along the new york corridor is suspended forcing thousands t seek alternate transportation. crews worked through the night at the crash site. don champion is in philadelphia with the latest. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, alison. while the speed alone is the latest, investigators say i

we take the threat? we'll have a factor investigation. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> plus a new york city police officer who paid the ultimate price is laid to rest today. even if some say anti-police sentiment may threaten officers nationwide. we'll have the latest. caution, you are about to enter the "no spin zone." the factor begins right now. hi everyone, i'm laura ingraham in for bill o'reilly. let's get right to our top story, will any agency investigate hillary clinton and the clinton foundation? well apparently it will not be the state department. >> the state department does not nor will not intend to issue a formal judgment about items that were not submitted during secretary hillary clinton's tenure. >> is there a reason why the state department is not interested in finding out whether there was even a question of -- or an appearance of any kind of impropriety? >> again, we're not aware of any -- >> well you're not aware of any, you're not looking back. >> now, the clintons are certainly feeling the heat but with no official investigations under way, they're still shrugging off the allegation

condition. >> now this is train 188. it was headed from washington d.c. up to new york city, a regular route. it derailed in the port richmond section around 9:30 last night. six cars and the engine all off the tracks. amtrak has closed the northeast corridor service between philadelphia and new york. karen will have that full traffic update for you in just a few minutes but for now let's turn to chad pradelli live in port richmond. good morning, chad. >> reporter: good morning, tam. the chaotic hustle from late last night has been replaced by the methodical step by step. i spoke to police they tell me that two of the dead have been removed from the mangled metal here in the past couple hours. crews are waiting for a crane to be brought in to lift some of those rail cars to get at least to at least two more of the dead. of course this is devastating tragedy that happened last night. as we move forward the focus now goes to mourning the dead and the focus is also on the cause of the investigation. passengers say the derailment came without warning that it sounded like shopping c

baltimore around ferguson and right here in new york. the catalysts of those protests were the tragic deaths of young men and the feeling that law is not always applied evenly in this country. and too many places in this country black boys and black men, latino boys latino men they experience being treated differently by law enforcement. in stops and in arrests and in charges, and in incarcerations. the statistics are clear up and down the criminal justice system. there's no dispute. that's why one of the many things we did to address these issues was to put together a taskstask force of community policing community activists some who had led protests here in new york, young people whose voices needed to be heard. and what was remarkable was law enforcement and police chiefs and county sheriffs working with these young people they came up with concrete proposals that if implemented would rebuild trust and help law enforcement officers do their jobs even better and keep them and their communities even safer. and what was clear from this task force was the recognition that the ov

al qaeda's much less intrusive >>> i spoke to commissioner bratton at police headquarters in new york. a day after taking over the department you said it's unfortunate the relationship between the police and community was marked by disconnect and alienation, speaking about new york city, saying that you want to identify why it is that in this city people do not feel good about a department that made them safe. what have you been able to do that. >> new york being new york, when things happen here they have national ramification, so the controversy of stop and frisk, the alien situation of the minority chounty, the black community, alienation of some parts of the muslim community, and concerns about terrorism and activities of the n.y.p.d. - it sees a lot of attention. ironically as we come out of 2014, we saw that those issues, the issues involving blacks were not just unique to new york. they were actually exploding elsewhere in america. as we exit 2014, there may have been co sis in 196 -- controversies in 1968 and the civil rights battles, we are in a new paradigm. it will be the batt

this accident. the train was traveling from washington, d.c. to new york city. there are multiple injuries reported on this train. we'll tell you about the count and what's happening at the hospital in just moments. but our affiliate, wpvi is reporting that about 200 people are on board this train or were onboard this train when it derailed. first pictures that we are getting now, this is from our wpvi affiliate in philadelphia. and these are from the scene. and these are the first pictures that we are getting in. this is videotape. and you can see, it is a very chaotic scene. there are people there who are -- who have been injured and getting a little information from them and treating some of them there on the scene and others will be taken to area hospitals. at least three area hospitals. hospitals in philadelphia say they are getting patients now, as rescuers work feverishly as you can see from the pictures there at that scene. we have just been told a short time ago to expect a news conference from philadelphia mayor michael nutter at any moment. joining us to help us through

week's deadly derailment. the first train from new york to philadelphia is leaving right now. a train from 30th street station will passover the rebuilt tracks in port richmond coming up in less than a half hour. now, the trains operating today along the northeast corridor are in complete compliance with federal safety orders. "eyewitness news" reporter jan carabeo joins us now at 30th street station, with the latest on this. jan, good morning. >> reporter: erika, good morning, i just spoke to amtrak spokesperson, who says some 300 people work to make that happen over the weekend. these tracks now under positive train control. and as you mentioned starting just before 6:00 a.m., here at 30th street station normal amtrak service between philly and new york city will resume for the first time since that deadly crash last week. it killed eight and injured more than 200. you can see there on the information board, it is reflected right there all trains running on time, starting at 6:00. and when those trains pull out again they will now be using positive train control through that s

night in new york city. today some of the protesters blasted the police department for what they called an overly aggressive response. police arrested more than like 140 people up there yesterday. the commissioner says officers stepped in when the demonstrators ignored orders to stay out of the streets. >> new video of the hail that fell tonight in arlington, take a look. heavy rain and lightning also part of the storms that came through here this afternoon. the storms are gone now but we're not done with the rain yet. are we doug. >> not done with rain at all. still have a lot of hail reports. no big hail reports. most were soft ice pellets and soft hail. a lot of reportsch ice and a lot of reports of lightning earlier, but now all of that is pushed off towards the west. you can see where the lightning was. big-time thunderstorms in and around fairfax county and point west. that's where the rain, is back towards the west and back towards frederick, county william westmoreland west of martinsburg, hampshire and hardy county in west virginia. watching more showers down around wald