state of new york. i am -- have taken an oath to equal treatment of all and in the eyes of the law -- >> reporter: today governor cuomo did something for the first time, he officiated a gay wedding. >> to love and cherish. >> to love and cherish. >> from this day forward. >> from this day forward. >> to death do us part. >> to death do us part. >> by the power recently vested in me by the state of new york, i now pronounce you married. congratulations. >> one by one, same sex weddings, like this one, will be held in all 50 states, but the struggle for complete acceptance is still far from over. >> to recap our top story, david sweat has been captured. here's what we know right now. the prison escapee on the run in northern new york for the last three weeks was shot twice in the torso this afternoon. he was captured alive. he was a mile and a half from the canadian border, he is in stable condition. he is on his way to albany medical center, having initially been treated at the medical center in malone,

>> new york state police? >> absolutely. >> now, he's saying they shouldn't be. >> no, they're not. >> you only say, we're assisting them, but you run the stuff. >> we're pretty good. we're the premiere agency in the government for -- >> that's all i wanted. back to you, hunt. >> by the way, i've worked with the state police -- >> oh, they're all great. >> day don't have the assets, day don't have the reach. >> they don't have the experience. >> the u.s. marshals are unarguably one of the finest special operations group in the government. straight up, have been for 50 years. >> let's talk about it. people have searched for you in the jungle. what do you to stay hidden? >> only work at night. stay in very, very crowded areas, no communications, period. i mean -- >> what about a scent, what about a dog catching your scent? >> in my case, we had prepared by eating the enemy's food for like a month and a half. >> what does that do? >> the sweat you give off is -- will smell vietnamese, in this case, instead of lik

to constable, new york. that means he covered about 20 miles. we're told also that he was walking a trail between two -- they call it a fire break. what they do is make these roads in between the woods so that if there is a fire, they can better contain it. it appears he was taking an easier route in order to get to the canadian border. >> what are your law enforcement forces saying to you about how they feel now? >> well, there's a significant sense soft relief. you also have to think about the time of year that this is going on. a lot of parents this weekend sent their children up to camp up in upstate new york. so the fact that these now both individuals have been effectively taken down one of them dead one of them alive, clearly brings significant relief to all of them. this has been an incredibly growling search for all those involved. there was days where it was 85 degrees and everybody was wearing flak jackets. there was other times it was raining. people were sliding and slipping and getting bruised.

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. >> 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. tisch: i grew up in this hotel. betty: but that work has not stopped him from writing books. you get about six hours of sleep? tisch: 5-6 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. ♪ betty: it is incredible to be out on the field. what do you think about it? how does it make you feel? tisch: pretty amazing. i think of my father and what he went through to afford us this opportunity to be partn

we continue to follow the breaking news here in new york on that man hunt in upstate new york where escaped killer david sweat has been captured. he has been captured alive by new york state police. we are waiting a press conference from new york governor andrew couomo expected to begin 6:45 eastern time. we'll carry it for you live as soon as it begins. i want to show you this photo. this is the first time we have seen david sweat since he escape ed from the maximum security prison 23 days ago. deborah exclusively obtaining this photo of a bloody pale clearly exhausted david sweat. this all went down in a field in constable, new york two miles south of the canadian border. here's what we know this hour. it happened just before 3:30 this afternoon. a sergeant with the new york state police spotted the convicted murderer dressed in camouflage. he was walking down the road apparently all by himself in broad daylight. he reportedly ran when he was figured out he was spotted by authorities. he ran did you through a field, shot twice. he is alive and being treated at a nearby hospital. we have l

at the lodge ski resort which is in mahony, new york. there has to be a great sense of relief and satisfaction and justice is done and he is in custody and no law enforcement officers were killed and no members of the public killed or injured. >> absolutely. a lot smiles and hand shakes among members of law enforcement arriving in advance of the news conference in 15 minutes. we have seen vermont state police and forestry officials and major of the morning state police handling many of the news conferences and he spoke to my producer and said this was a big team effort. you mentioned david sweat being treated and transferred to albany medical. they hoped to send him by helicopter but there are heavy rains and cloud cover and not suitable for medivac but they are planning to move him by ambulance to albany medical and the hope was to chopper him but the weather is pad if this part of the world. it has been bad for many of the 23 days and that may have caused problems for the escapeees to move. they were at a cab pin -- cabin 20 miles due

buffalo, new york is. what do we know about david sweat, who is still being chased? >> sweat was serving a life sentence for killing this man, kevin tarsia, a sheriff's deputy. he reportedly was shot 15 times and then run over as he approached david sweat while investigating a burglary in 2002. david sweat, according to sources, also had a relationship with joyce mitchell inside the prison. one former inmate at clinton who worked with david sweat and joyce mitchell in the tailor shot eric jensen he told us he believes that sweat and mitchell had sex inside the shop's closet at least 100 times. mitchell's attorney has denied that wolf. >> now we have confirmed that richard matt is dead that's certainly a relief to the detectives who put him away to begin with right? >> absolutely. we've talked to a couple detectives who worked on that case that 1997 murder he told me that police contacted him and warned him of richard matt's escape back on june 6th. eve detective told "new york times" he had been prepared t

and new york city. here's a live look at the scene right now. new jersey transit bus hit the rear of a private bus. 18 people are known to be hurt. the buses were heading into manhattan when they crashed. we have video of one person on a stretcher being loaded into an ambulance on the new york side of the tunnel. we've seen people walk out carefully, under their own power. it happened on the new jersey side of the tunnel. there are 60 to 90-minute delays getting into the tunnel on the jersey side. that's what we're getting right now. we'll continue to monitor the situation and bring you more information as we get it. >>> the ntsb found the engineer of the amtrak train in last month's deadly derailment was not using his cell phone while he was operating the train. that revelation came in the ntsb's second update on the investigation into the derailment, which was updated. matt has read through the report. >> the ntsb says it's conducted a detailed examination of the phone records related to brandon bosti

in new york, a big win for law enforcement relief for the people of upstate new york as we have been reporting 35-year-old david sweat an inmate who escaped from the correctional facility is in custody and we are told he has been shot by new york state trooper as he walked down a potentially road in constable new york, which is only five miles from the new york-canadian border. we are told that he is in stable and not life threat being condition and right new at the medical center in nearby malone new york, that is where his accomplice richard matt, the fellow escapeee was shot and killed on friday. matt police say according to reports, was apparently drunk when he had a shotgun and refuse ed to throw it down. we do not know the condition or the situation that had to do with matt being taken into custody but it is a major win and victory by law enforcement that has been going on these last three weeks now captured and no report of law enforcement officers injured or if he was caught in gunfire or if shots were exchanged or the type of confrontation. he was shot at left once if not mu

york that i could find based in new york during that time. pretty interesting. i wish somebody would do a story on this julien fellow or a documentary or something. i think he is just kind of this fascinating fellow. any other questions? yes? >> not so much a question as a comment but there's a celebration and the grandson of lindbergh is supposed to be there next weekend. jackson: is that eric, who you were talking about? >> yes, and annie phipps, who had been from westberry and wanted to fly the atlantidayand financing the flight that amelia earhart took? jackson: there's also the designer of chamberlain and levine's plane. he is married to a woman from omaha and her sister myrtle brown came out from omaha wanting to be an art student in new york. she sat around a table when all of this was going on and decided to be a flyer and during this period she was going to be the first woman to make it across the atlantic. she decided this when she dt -- did not have a license, a plane, or a backer, but she dt -- did find a catholidaypriest -- did f

there are people that say crime is up in new york because stop and frisk ended. it's more to do with stop and frisk than eric garner, right. >> it's part of the same debate. stop and friskss are down because of litigation charging because they were a racist assault on the minority community, there was enormous protests against stop, question and frisk, and mayor bill de blasio ran on the idea that the police from engaged in racist behaviour. >> sure. >> you know, after the eric garner verdict he said this is the product of centuries, racism. the whole thing with the product of centuries, he was accusing his own police of being engaged in racist tactics and agd that he worried about his son at the hands of police. that is bad statistics. the police killed eight people last year, virtually all armed and dangerous. whereabouts hundreds of new yorkers are caring. >> fear is anecdotal. lots of african-americans told us that they fear the police. most ferns have never been shot by the police, what do you do when there's a fear. we are talking about a fear of the respon

they took 23 weapons, nine ended up in new york city. the police never caught the guys that robbed your store? >> no. they were wearing hoodies and ski masks and gloves. no. they never caught anybody. >> they make their way up the iron pipeline. an illegal firearm trade route up interstate 95 from southern states to new york. >> there's an awful lot of gun violence in our country. >> reporter: in spite of attempts by lawmakers and police to shut it down the pipeline remains open. georgia is ground zero. >> freeze! >> two new york city officers ambushed in their police cruiser in december were also killed by a georgia gun. >> what do you say to some politicians up north, in the northeast like new york city that say, you know these southern laws are way too lax, and that's why our police officers up north are getting shot and that's why bad guys are trading guns? >> well let me tell you something. they got the same laws here as they do in new york to purchase a gun. >> they are definitely more lax down here. >> why are they more lax here?

york. >> a new black eye for the t.s.a. an investigation finds dozens of airport employees were given security clearance even though they were on a terror watch list. officials say the t.s.a. has been vetting the workers with a list that was not as complete as the government said database. >> once in charge of security for the new york area's biggest airport, kenneth said the reason for the separate database was to check for any security errors. >> we need to put it in perspective. 73 people out of 900,000 we're talking about 99.998% of the time they get it right. certainly we're looking for 100% but the other side of that is if you are thinking your system is 100% effective you're not looking for holes. those of us who worked in the airport for years and home land security for years know that no system is 100%, so we always have overlapping layers of security. as you can see when the t.s.a. missed out on these people, the oi.g. did find them. there are other instances where they weren't caught in one layer of security but

the new york city times is just getting warmed up. a front page story that's going to blow the chinos off the rubio campaign. >> "the new york times" this week detailed rubio's debt and mortgages club his purchase of three homes putting no money down on two of them after a publisher paid rubio $800,000 to write a book in 2012, the senator paid off $100,000 in law school loans. >> you bastard! [laughter] paying off law school loans. how dare you? at long last, senator have you no sense of insolvency? unless there's more to this story. >> but he also purchased an $80,000, 24-foot fishing boat like this, and more recently leased a $50,000 luxury suv. >> of course he leased it. not going to buy one. you see the way his wife drives. 13 speeding tickets. now listen those may not seem like particularly extravagant expenses worthy of a "new york times" front page cover story. it wasn't long before they splurged on a whole house with an in-ground pool, handsome brick driveway meticulously manicured shrubs and oversize windows. over sized windo

but in the end, this was the new york state police's investigation and it was a new york state sergeant who laid eyes on david sweat in a field just about two miles down the road from where i'm standing. we are told by law enforcement sources sweat took off running and we are told when he ran, he was shot by the officer and we know he was taken into custody. he remains alive. taken to a local hospital and then to be transported to an albany hospital with a level 1 trauma center. this is just a collective sigh of relief in this community, poppy, and in communities all around the north country, these are people made to live on edge more than three weeks now with two fugitives hiding out in their woods. there was a trail for investigators to follow. orr the last week, a series of breaks in the case. investigators finding several cabins with signs of burglary and then evidence that connected them to the fugitives on the loose. what we saw for two days since richard matt was taken down by a tactical unit that swooped in vie owe hospital to take him out, an intense concentration on the area w

as democracy now's juan gonzalez reports in the new york daily news, the cuts will mean a loss $300 million annually to puerto rico's government and healthcare system, which are both on the brink of collapse puerto rican leaders plan to protest the cuts at this sunday's puerto rican day parade in new york city. here in new york, the culture jamming activist group the yes men protested shell's plans to drill for oil in the artic by handing out ancient shaved ice from the remnantsf -- from the remnants of the last icebergs of the north pole. mike bonnano and andy bichlbaum described the action. >> this action is against drilling in the arctic. shell is just getting ready now to launch their drilling rigs from seattle up into the arctic to exploit it for the first time. >> we're just try to make it more visible and this is a funny way to make it visible but light humor. and they like snow cones. so those two things combined seem to provide a sure recipe for letting people know. amy: the legendary jazz musician d composer ornette coleman has died at the age of 85. coleman changed the language o

we have more in new york. polo? >> reporter: good morning. really sweat was close to slipping away very close. in fact the field behind me is where sweat and the police sergeant locked eyes. off in a distance you are able to see or make out a tree line about a mile and a half north of that is the u.s./canadian border. there was concern he would be able to slip away. instead, a couple shots changed everything wounding david sweat, leading to this headline and relief for people in the communities. this is not just felt here. four hours south of here in broome county with the family of kevin. he was brutally murdered in 2002 by david sweat. the family is speaking out and their appreciation. i would like to read a portion of it. we would like to express our thanks to the thousands of law enforcement officers who worked tirelessly. we are certain kevin was with you all keeping you safe through the process. really alisyn the last three weeks have been personal for the family and the people in the communities. it's been extraordinary. >> nerve-racki

real quickly, this isn't just about new york. this is about holding people at the top accountable away from the investigation of how these guys got out is a look at leadership. judge jeanine pirro was on earlier this hour and she said this particular superintendent this war dan at the correctional facility would have been appointed by the governor. former police officer for 38 years. >> governor cuomo needs to remember the buck stops here. what criteria, based on what qua qualifications about you make this appointment? when we get the answer to the question there will be answers to how this came down. >> we hope to get the answers. certainly more questions. >> rod wheeler former dc homicide detective and fox news c contributor. at the center of this is the guy who would want to led the prison. we haven't heard his name very much in all of this. at least not among all of those reporters in the news conference with the governor. my hand would have been in the air i am sure he probably would have blown me off. >> obviously he will b

all the clothing stores in new york quickly carried them and all the girls in new york wore them. she crashed, but she was offered a vaudeville tour. she became a brief movie star. she married well, several times. and after a few years, she gave up flying and she became a golf champion. but she certainly did a lot better than her little home in the hills in alabama, or in florida. she knew what she wanted and she went after it. she understood and manipulated the rules of celebrity more than any of the others did. does anybody have any questions? yes, sir. >> -- joe jackson: please speak into the mic when you ask a question. >> i feel like frank sinatra. joe jackson: don't start singing. >> was the spirit of st. louis the first closed cockpit aircraft as far as the planes in the competition? did it have heating? joe jackson: it didn't have heating, that would have added weight. it was, no, the columbia, that was a closed cockpit. the only planes that were completely closed cockpit where the single engine planes, the columbia and the spirit of st. louis. let me see. byrd's plane was

also the new york finest. it doesn't come easy to say that. nobody hurt. i was sweating that they would do a break-in it would be something that happened down in connecticut or the nightmare down in washington, d.c. with that quadruple recently. all of the ingredients were there. it was a recipe for disaster. these guys on the loose picking upshot guns on the fly, cabins. what a great end to a really really scary set of facts and a really terrifying scenario. >> stay with us. you're absolutely right. they apparently were armed. they could have taken hostages. they could have broken in some place. obviously matt trying to car jack the camper which the driver didn't know about until he finally pulled into the camping ground a few miles down the road seeing that his camper was shot. this could have kept on going horrendously with potential hostages. thankfully no one but the two escapees wounded in the situation. back live now with more on the developments there. rick? >> reporter: eric just to weigh in on what m

obviously upstate new york. and we're actually driving on state route 30 toward constable which is a small community. suddenly we saw a convoy of new york state police vehicles two ambulances with their lights on no sirens but driving at a very very high rate of speed. so we turned around. and they came right here. the medical center is in the city of malone. i'm looking at an ambulance right now with its lights on. we're as close to the emergency entrance as we can get. but no one is saying anything. but there's a police presence that is very strong. they have blockades so you can't get anywhere near the entrance of the emergency. but there is a lot of action here at the hospital with many many units of the new york state police the local county sheriff's department malone police. and as i say, it was a convoy of numerous law enforcement vehicles and two ambulances driving at a high rate of speed which are now here at the hospital in malone. >> and gene if you would, describe for us what it is you're seeing at

i did it in new york for 12 years. i just didn't manage new york. i changed it dramatically. the things i'm talking about needing to do in washington, reducing the size of the government and it is workforce, reforming and lowering the tax burden growing economist. getting government out of people's lives. these are things i did in the bluest of the blue states where there are three million more democrats than republicans. i know i can lead this country. i know i can change the government. i think we need to do that in washington. >> one thing, donald trump kind of made it sexy. he will be the number one jobs president. >> god ever created. >> god ever created right? >> right. >> there has been criticism of the gop not making it interesting. i'm going to grow the economy 4%. according to jeb busch, right? he can prove that he did do that in the state of florida. >> right. >> what can you do to champion that message? it is so hard for the average american to wrap their mind around how do you do this. >> so easy to talk in the sound bite. i'm the greatest jobs president since go

sinai hospital in new york. that's where police arrested him. >> he was gay, didn't seem to have any long-term relationships. in your wildest dreams you would not look at richard rogers and say this guy is a serial killer. >> we learned that during the times of these murders, richard rogers had been off duty. >> lisa hall chose rogers' picture in a photo lineup as the man she saw with mike sakara at the bar on the night sakara was murdered. >> i'm just so glad they got him before he could murder any other people. >> rogers lived in staten island, just blocks from the stores where the garbage bags and latex gloves were purchased. >> detectives searched richard rogers' apartment. and they found an array of videotapes, "hush hush sweet charlotte," "texas chainsaw massacre." he had a bible in which there were earmarked passages referring to beheadings and dismemberments. >> also in rogers' apartment, they found a vile of a prescription drug used as a sedative. it's one that's not screened for in a routine autopsy. >

york-based centers, new york and new jersey-based centers of clinical excellence. so he participates in all of our meetings and is a great educator and teacher for the ka dray of physicians that do monitoring and evaluation of that population, as you point out, a physician may have only one or two. those physicians themselves are occupationally trained so they have the same kind of training to be able to connect exposure and health conditions as similarly situated physicians at our clinical centers. as i mentioned, we're also trying to, we are pleased that medscape is helping us put constant train, so to speak, 24-7, you can go to their website and get information about the latest findings from the program that may influence your practice. so even though we have a distribution network and even those physicians in the nationwide provider program may have one or two patients they're see, we want them to be a similarly -- to be similarly situated knowledge wise as the rest of our physicians. ms. schakowsky: thank you. so my understand og then data there are a total of

for "the new york times." it looks like a left-wing hit job by a group we know is composed to sport hillary clinton. lou: and the politics of this administration right now, the president not running for re-election it's almost as if the national liberal media right now is giving this president is pass on everything; his passivity on eastern europe, the incursion by the russians, specifically vladimir putin the south china seas where he had the courage to fly one poseidon 8 surveillance antisubmarine aircraft over part of that sea. he's just, he seems to be in total withdrawal, and the national liberal media is saying nothing sarah. >> that's sort of not a new phenomenon. we've seen the national media sort of not go after him with the same sort of aggressiveness that they have other presidents like george bush. they have gone after his policies a lot more vigorously than president obama. but certainly now that the interest of the national media is shifting to 2016, whatever barack obama is doing in office is lo

visit comcast.com/wireless to learn more. >>> new york governor andrew cuomo said the state of new york is offering a $100,000 reward leading to the arrest of the two inmates who escaped from the maximum security clinton correctional facility in new york. in a conference call with the media earlier today, cuomo said this is the first escape from this facility and his administration wants to make it the last. when that press conference gets under way, we'll bring it to you. >> reporter: two priorities for law enforcement in upstate new york at this hour. find these two extremely dangerous individuals and try to find out exactly how they were able to pull off such an elaborate jail break. a massive manhunt is under way for two convicted killers on the run. the fbi, state and local police setting up road blocks searching house to house. >> currently we have over 200 law enforcement officers in the area with a variety of specialized units and equipment at their disposal. no stone is being left unturned. >> reporter: 48-year-old richard mat and 40-year-old richard sweat made a daring escape.

most importantly to be here with governor cuomo of new york in new york. governor cuomo and i are committed to doing everything that we can to keeping the folks in vermont and new york safe as we hunt down these two inmates that are clearly dangerous people. governor cuomo called me this morning and informed me that although we don't know where they are or where they have gone that there are some indication that one of their destinations, the destination they might have indicated was the state of vermont. so, we have taken a number of actions together to insure that our law enforcement community has no obstacles to apprehending our law enforcement community has no obstacles to apprehending these two criminals. i have directed my state police to do the following five things: one, we have set vermont state police liaison to the command post in new york so we're working seamlessly to move information. two, the state police technical team is ready to respond all available tips from the public and as governor cuomo will tell you, we need all the tips from the p

but we begin with the breaking news out of new york. a possible new lead in the search for those two escaped inmates in new york. the police about to hold a press conference, there you see the microphone. once it begin wes'll go there live. new information coming in we'll have that news conference once it starts. it seems to have a major new lead shifting resources as a result. we're about to get details. >>> let's also get to the historic decision of the united states today by a 5-4 vote the court legalized same-sex marriage in all 50 states and the district of columbia. cheers broke out in the crowd gathered in front of the court as the decision was revealed. 13 states still have same-sex marriage bans in place. others were challenging court orders vacating those bans. the supreme court justice anthony kennedy was the swing vote. he delivered the majority opinion saying "marriage embodies a love that may endure even past death. it would misunderstand these men and women to say they disrespect the idea of marriage. they ask for equal d

statistics show crime surging in new york city, according to the new york police department. murders are up nearly 20% from last year. shootings up 10%. there's been a big spike in crime in the city's subways. robbery and assault both up sharply. mayor bill de blasio acknowledges the city is having what he called a challenge right at this moment end quote but says he's optimistic the crime will be contained with each passing week. >>> joining us now, former new york city mayor rudolph giuliani credited with driving crime to the lowest levels in decades when he was mayor of this great city. rudy, great to have you here. >> nice to be here as always. lou: this horrible shooting this massacre in south carolina. the president today stepping straight out and bringing politics to the forefront talking about guns, and what we're dealing with, it is clear now, is a young man who is deeply troubled most likely mentally ill by any definition clinical or otherwise. what is your reaction? >> first of all my reaction is a reaction of a horror and complete shock that someone would go into

in new york. wondering if you have heard anything new? >> reporter: these two new developments happening overnight as the search for these two men enter their third week. we are learning that last weekend, there whether these two potential sightings, not yet confirmed, about 350 miles away from here near the new york border with pennsylvania. on saturday someone spotted two men in a town called irwin new york right near the border. two men walking near arailway. then the next day, on sunday someone else spotted two men also fitting the same description, about 20 miles south closer to the border in a town called lindley. these two tips didn't make it to the state police until tuesday. state police telling us this morning that they took those two tips very seriously. they sent investigators to do interviews and found some surveillance tape. the quality wasn't good enough to confirm or deny who those two men were on those tapes so they have now sent that surveillance tape to the state police crime la

and in new york city, the second straight year of increasing murders in new york city. here is where some perspective is necessary last year there were 333 murders in new york and that is down 85% from the more than 2200 murders the city saw in 1990. even so, mayor bill deblasio is on the defensive over his move to reduce so-called stop and frisk policing. listen to this. how many must die before the mayor brings back stop and frisk? and the john daly show. >> you know the minute murder go murders go up, get this out of our sight. people don't care about the constitution when they think it's not safe. >> in this city we had a real thorough debate and people did vote in favor of constitutional debate and having strong policing. there is no die cot dichotomy here. >> it comes at a time when film maker spike lee is shooting a movie called chiraq. ash-har quraishi joins me with more. ash-har. >> ali we are heading into the months when the suicides and shootings tend to 800 number. 2015 there were 161 time to take drastic measures. just a snapshot of how fast and furious vio

instincts. >> you took your story to the "new york times". edward snowden avoided doing that saying he had problem with some of the times's journalism from 2004 through to 2006 when they had a story on warrantless swir tapping and held it at the behest of the administration until after the elections, how different a journalistic institution is the "new york times" today to the one it was in 1971, when you were dealing with it. >> 9/11 intervened. the media is more frayed. we will -- more afraid. we'll blame you for the next terrorist attack, if there is one, you can be sure the press will be blamed. president obama has not reframed from saying he will be responsible - you will be responsible if you let the patriot act expire, and that threat makes people heel. it's like whipping them into servility. it's not so much the times that changed, it's the environment >>> congress refused to renew the sunset clause, and then came the freedom act. the phone records would no longer be collected and held by the n.s.a., it will be held by the phone compa

real quickly, this isn't just about new york. this is about holding people at the top accountable away from the investigation of how these guys got out is a look at leadership. judge jeanine pirro was on earlier this hour and she said this particular superintendent this war dan at the correctional facility would have been appointed by the governor. former police officer for 38 years. >> governor cuomo needs to remember the buck stops here. what criteria based on what quall qualifications about you make this appointment? when we get the answer to the question there will be answers to how this came down. >> we hope to get the answers. certainly more questions. >> rod wheeler former dc homicide detective and fox news con contributor. at the center of this is the guy who would want to led the prison. we haven't heard his name very much in all of this. at least not among all of those reporters in the news conference with the governor. my hand would have been in the air i am sure he probably would have blown me off. >> obviously he wil

east of new york. murder rate is up more than 100%. you are already back there. >> when it comes to quality of life issues. when you have a mayor running on the anti-police rhetoric platform, people will test what can we get away with in city. if they find they can get away with it they will do it and take more. >> do you believe as governor ehrlich believes that police have to crack down on the little infractions as a message to the mayor? >> that happened earlier this year. two police officers were killed. fascinated by someone out to get the police. and there was a situation like that here. my understanding is it is pretty much resolved by now. >> you don't believe the new york city police 43,000 strong are overlooking these minor infracks now? >> at this point in time i'm not aware. >> i come into the city everyday and i've never seen it worse. trucks double parked. they block the box. used to be a big fine. they don't care. nobody gets tickets now. 8 million people 16 million in the metro area, when you're not enforcing small laws

"nightly news" begins now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york this is nbc "nightly news." reporting tonight, lester holt. >>> good evening. our top story is breaking as we come on the air. a suspected accomplice in the new york prison break is now under arrest. joyce mitchell a prison worker who police say may have developed relationships with both escaped cons is to be arraigned this evening after she apparently began spilling more details of romance and forbidden items supplied to the men. as for the search for the prisoners themselves it's been a day of more tantalizing hints and bursts of police activity as anticipation grows that police are drawing closer to their prey. we have it all covered. nbc's ron mott starts us off with this breaking news. ron? >> reporter: lester, good evening to you. joyce mitchell is being held tonight at the state police in new york near her home. she's being arraigned on two counts one a felony the other a misdemeanor. the felony is for promoting prison contraband. the miss demiknorr is criminal facilitation. and the felony charge h

when we see you for "nbc nightly news." i'm lester holt. nbc news, new york. automated voice: to file a claim, please state your name. carnie wilson. thank you. can you hold on? ♪ hold on for one more day ♪ really? hey, i know there's pain. why do you lock yourself up in these chains? ♪ ♪ this would be so easy if you had progressive. our mobile app would let you file a claim and help you find one of our service centers where we manage the entire repair process. things will go your way if you hold on. [ sighs ] someday somebody's gonna make you wanna turn around and say goodbye. ♪ say goodbye ♪ no, you just made it weird. >>> we have a first alert out for saturday afternoon and night with a flood watch from philadelphia area westward. just about the entire area could get one to three inches of rain but those areas are most vulnerable to flooding. the highest risk of severe storms is delaware and extreme south jersey. now, the forecast for tonight is for showers, just some isolated showers across the area. nothing too significant. it's tomorrow when

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we love living in new york. but real voters don't care whether she's talking to any of us. >> we try on this show to pierce the media bubble. fascinating is that on friday president obama suffered a humiliating defeat at the hands of his own democratic party on the pacific trade deal and it has got dutiful coverage. i think right now the media doesn't care that much about trade because we've moved on from obama and focused on 2016. not to say not an important story but it has to compete with the other stuff and the noise machine. don't forget to send me a message on twitter. we'll read some of your tweets a bit later. when we come back will hillary clinton keep creating problems for his wife's campaign. as "the new york times" digs into marco rubio's finances and finds he bought a boat. is the paper trying to sink the florida senator? lo >>> bill clinton gave another interview that could boomerang on the campaign. >> you say -- >> i don't think hillary would know either. she was pretty busy those years. i never

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new developments in the search for two escaped killers from an upstate new york prison. right now we're waiting for a news conference to get under way scheduled for now 30 minutes from now. live pictures from allegany new york where we are expected to hear the latest on the search for richard matt and david sweat who have been on the run now for 16 days and now a third possible citing called credible along the pennsylvania/new york border which has created the latest hot spot for search teams. our alexandra field is in the middle of the action there in friendship new york. describe the law enforcement buildup that you've seen there. >> reporter: hey, fred. this press conference is going to come just a day after that, quote unquote, credible citing or credible report of a sighting. some 300 officers from a number of different areas are on the ground here throughout the county and also doing patrols in the air, they are searching some homes and closing some roads while they do searches of various cars. so far it seems that these searches have not led to the goal here which

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and atf agent is on the phone with us from new york city. cedric, you're in dallas what we understand from the live pictures right now, robot being used to approach this armored vehicle that's how it's been described this blue van here. unclear whether the alleged suspect has been hit in the gunfire, we do know that dallas police say they believe that gunfire hit the engine block. the vehicle cannot go anywhere. help us understand in your view what is transpiring there. what's being assessed as the robot is being used. >> well what we know right now, think what we pretty much can base a lot of the information on it from just previous presser, that the chief brown was able to deliver. but at this very moment they're going to continue to keep eyes on this vehicle. the vehicle is disabled. they have the technology i.e. robots, that are going to continue to surveil, take pictures, take all precautionary actions they can, staying at a safe distance. as they begin to peel back each layer of of precaution they'll make some determination at some poi

"on the record" takes you to new york with fox team coverage in plattsburgh, new york. rick? >> greta, a remarkable series of events over a 48 hour stretch between friday and sunday afternoon resulting in both escaped killers being shot with matt being killed on friday afternoon and sweat being wounded and captured on sunday as you mentioned now recovering in an albany hospital and sweat is talking to investigators according to new york governor andrew cuomo telling them that the original plan was civilian prison employee joyce michelle to pick them up when they emergeted from that manhole. kill her husband and drive to mexico and live happily ever after. when she didn't show up, the pair decided to try to get to canada. they split up last monday, according to sweat because he says matt is older and out of shape was slowing him down. and sweat nearly made it. he a lewding the manhunt involving 1300 county, state and federal officers and allegation for 23 days in part by using pepper that you could find in your kitchen ton throw these canines off of his trail. sweat, of course

me i'm erica pitzi in new york. the news continues next with del walters. >> good evening, this is al jazeera america, i'm del walters in new york with a look at the top stories. >> the nightmare is finally over >>> caught by police - the second of new york's prison escapees is shot and custody. >> from coast to coast and around the world, millions gather to cap off a week of gay pride. looking at president barack obama's legacy after a number of victories. the move may move behind the deadline. and a spacex rocket explodes. >>> we are beginning with breaking news coming out of new york state. they escaped from the upstate new york prison. convicted killer arrested at the town of mork. two miles further. it came when he came walking across the road. >> the sergeant recognised mr sweat obviously from his description. encountered and engaged mr sweat. the troop er gave chase. the trooper was unable to catch him on foot. at one point the sergeant decided to discharge his weapon, hitting mr sweat twice in the torso. >>>