new york state senate. so where we are and why you all are so important is directionally what kind of society we want to have, what kind of state we want to have and what do we want for children, grandchildren, the next generation of leaders or otherwise however they may be described. i see a number that collects right here. the gray floor leader from new york, john defrancisco. yes, give them a round of applause. [applause] and if you are all really nice stand today, he will wear his red hat inc. and sometime tonight. senator tom o'mara, senator terrence murphy and a number of other college have been here. ladies and gentlemen, they are the bat phone of the republican party. they are the first string. the reason i raise '-backquote is you can talk about cities. let's talk about the mayor of the city of new york. he does not share our values. he sees himself as a true progressive and i love him for doing that. but his priorities are about different than the ones i have are the people on long island and the

new york city. she graduated from swarthmore college and proceed a masters and doctorate in art history from new york university. earlier in her career she was working in the print room at the national gallery of art in washington, d.c. and from 1987 to 1991 she was the curator of prints and photographs at the museum of the city of new york and that's where she was able to work with the jacob riis collection of photographs. since leaving the museum, she's been an independent curator and photographic historian working with such institutions as the new york historical society, the columbia county historical society, and the south street seaport museum and since 1988 she's taught in the mfa program in the department of photography, video, and related media at the school of visual arts in new york where she curates the thesis show and serves as a mentor to graduating students. she has curated numerous exhibitions including esther bubbly, american photojournalist at the ubs painewebber art gallery in 200

new york city in new york state both have separate sites where they post data. it is not necessarily the data we want, but it is something, a step in the right direction. the port authority, which i am sure you are all familiar with, they run the airports and bridges all around new york city. a decade ago, we asked for the payroll file and they said no because they were not subject to new york or new jersey's open records law. they had their own special law created in a backroom and would not give it to us. we threatened to file a suit. they caved and gave us the payroll file. we had fun with the information. fast forward 10 years, now they post their payroll file every quarter on their site. despite the difficulties that exist, and there are many, there has been some progress. with that, let's open it up for questions from the audience. jessica has got mics. raise your hand if you want to ask a question, she will bring a mic. >> this is great. i do want to talk a little bit about -- were you involved in the investigation, trying to get the records from the gove

realtor in new york although he is not run for president like another realtor in new york. we divided up the world. steve took the private sector and i took the public sector. and i get backs again. baghdad. he is seven years older than i am. the deal as i don't tell him what to do in the private sector but he gets to tell me what i should think of the public sector. i am all ears because i want to learn from everybody. out as a moderate republican. he switched to the democrats so you can vote for his kid brother when i ran house and senate and mayor. lamb: did it ever matter to you, did you want money? mark green: no. it never occurred to me. i grew up with parents who were not wealthy but were comfortable. in a north shore suburb called great neck. west egg and the great gatsby. i never felt the urge to make money. 60's asned me on in the an admirer of the kennedys was to make policy. that was what drove me. i went to law school and i worked with nader. rhineland: in 1986 he ran for the senate. who did you run against? a primary: i had against a man named john dyson. a ve

new york is a success story. i see randi weingarten, great new yorker and national leader now is here. what is the secret to our success? may be part of it is the fact was the most heavily unionized state in the country. [applause] 24.5% of the workers in our state are unionized. when you go into this alternative reality of post-factual america that was on display in cleveland, they could talk about unions hurting you. it's like obviously not because we to tell our story of success in the atmosphere which brings anyone along together. what other stories to have to tell? we have to tell a story of diversity creating strength, of pluralism being what america is all about. we have to tell a story and we have to step to this, brothers and sisters. step to the xenophobia that has been propagated by the other side. in new york we have almost 1 billion muslims. we have four different muslim bar association's. these are my colleagues. these are your colleagues, people who believe in the rule of law and protect it. with a

is working inriis new york. primarily dating these films in 1903-1904.from this is the fish market on the lower east side. on the right-hand side. that isa vibrancy missing in the static images. it shows the life of the street. think it as a nice dimension to the exhibition. films,e particular merely from the 1903 era, are from riis's lifetime. it is as he would have seen new york at the time. this showing men throwing things in the dump. men andus article about who liveda picture underneath the street there. part of what they're doing is sorting things out of the garbage that can be recycled for money. they sorted rags that would be recycled for paper and bones that would be used for fertilizer for baking soda. he cover this partly as an issue of homelessness as an issue of disease and sanitation. we had mentioned earlier that came into factor in the gilded age and dies in 1914 during the progressive area. he had many friends that were against the reformers -- progressive reformers. he became a particular patro

york was key because taking new york would mean splitting the new england militiamen away from the south. and then this typical divide-and-conquer strategy operating out of new york, the british could just mop up. >> the debates in congress are echoed on the streets of new york, as tensions between loyalists and patriots reach a breaking point. >> king george! >> there was a strong loyalist contingent within new york. and so it was unclear which side of the war new yorkers were going to take. and washington didn't know exactly where he was secure or who he could rely on. >> any further news on the british fleet? >> last we heard, howe's fleet is in halifax. we should go indoors, your excellency. >> i prefer the fresh air, colonel reed. >> hickey! >> your excellency! >> oh, calm yourself, colonel. these men were doing their job. >> the revolution is in serious jeopardy. washington is a target for assassination. and the continental congress is bitterly divided over independence, even as they wait for thomas jefferson's first draft of the words declaring it. for jefferson, the declaration o

bernice abbott change in new york. unlike riis, abbott was a professional photographer who created one of the great art works of bodies of work of the 20th century. photographing new york for ten years from 1929 to 1939 she defined changing new york by making 305 signed exhibition prints which she presented to the museum who was project sponsor. this kind of artistic intent is what riis lacked. but over time, the need for complete catalog became clear. as i mentioned earlier, scholars needed to know who, when why story behind each photograph. the book provides basis for further research in a variety of fields especially history and media studies. this most famous of riis's photograph was not taken by him. it was taken for him in 1887 by the two amateur who arranged his first talk at the society of amateur photographers of new york. it was made with a camera which had two lenses mounted side by side. at some point, this negative was divided in half. that's why you see the two images separated here. and they differ sligh

up with clinton and take new york. the naval part of the task force was already ready. changed, let's go. and here is another big element. the admiral in charge in the west indies all of a sudden appears in new york with a big fleet. 10 battleships. clinton, who thought that he already had enough, now has all of this plus this admiral. he is england's leading admiral will leaveone man we aside. wow, he's going to be the hero that wins the american revolution with clinton. he loves the whole idea and becomes very close with arnold. don't forget arnold was a great fighter and a great general before he became a trader. here we have arnold and ronnie already planning their grand entrance into london, being aborted as great errors. and clinton decides we are not going to do it. run the can't believe it and neither can arnold. they do everything they can to convince clinton to go ahead. time hadon all of this been a part of the work since the beginning. he had been saying, let's concentrate in new york on the hudson. and he

how can donald trump take new york? >> i don't think, from my perspective right now, the people of the state of new york are viewing this not as an election but as a second american revolution. what we are witnessing today, we will be talking to our kids about 15 years from now and our grandchildren. this is a major upheaval in american politics that's taking place. and those that are on the trump bus are very very committed. they are committed, i mean, we saw it in the rallies we ran across the state in the primary. you are looking at people who they are looking for somebody to give them some real answers instead of this phony aristocracy we have in washington, d.c. that has so controlled us and manipulated our lives. >> but isn't new york state kind of like the country, almost like new york state, new york city is more democrat and upstate is like more like the heartland. >> we are running very strong in staten island. we are running super strong in long island. but the island, that's the blue, white collar working ma

only in new york. new york. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer vacation at iloveny.com >>> cecily tynan, a delegate from new hampshire asked me before if it's always this hot and steamy in philadelphia. i tried to assure her it was not but i don't think she believed me. >> just when a bunch of politicians are in town with the dnc. fortunately today was not as oppressive as yesterday. i was tracking the line of severe thunderstorms yesterday and now you see stormtracker 6 live double scan all clear, no storm clouds today but i'm getting a lot of photos like this posted on my facebook, larry posted six photos like this, what is this rainbow in the clouds. this is a horizontal arc. when the cirrus clouds 20,000 feet in the atmosphere contain ice crystals and act like prisms and refracture the light season create the rainbow effect. and we see a lot of these in the skies today. this is day five of our heat wave, so far tied for the longest heat wave. we had five days two weeks ago but it looks like we'll have to more before this ends

trump passes. >> new york passes. north carolina, 72 delegates for the following-bound delegate, 29, trump. 27, cruz. six, rubio.

what you have. >> if you live in new york city you can smell a rat. they are everywhere like in this brooklyn park i visited. >> there's one, there's lots of them. woe. you have your entire rat ecosystem right here. they are everywhere this goes back to the 1600. >> that's johnny park of alleycat exterminating. >> he's been fighting rats for three generations and now a fourth. >> so many how many poisons you have? >> it smells like graham crackers. it's like you just opened up a bag of telegrams. is the city being as hard on rats as they should be. >> i think they slow down. >> i think they got a little soft on them. i think a little bit. they also wage war against the city's remnants. >> that's a mountain of garbage right there. that's going bad. were in brooklyn and there's a giant pile of trash right here in a public park. none of it sealed. there were open trashbags everywhere with rats. >> looking at this garbage, you don't understand how many could be inside of that. they come out eat there and go right back - it's like a buffet. >> yes, definit

you felt that new york belongs to new yorkers. new york along to the world. there are a tremendous amount of hires from china, north korea. there is no more a local buyer. michael shows us his apartment. original artwork from andy warhol. they have just become parents and they want to expand the living space. they bought the apartment next door. the view of the city is fantastic. it is a city that belong to the rich and no longer to new yorkers. >> now, we will meet a successful and impressive ethiopian -- this project has been financed by funds from the u.k.. she started up in 2013 -- they started up in 2013, singing about child marriage and lack of opportunities for ethiopian girls. many leave school without qualifications. 76% of the fans have been persuaded to take up education. 84% believe that the band makes them more confident. mission accolished. >> the successful band's name means, "ours." they want to belong. >> our lyrics have deep meanings and they are affirmative. we address important isss. >> they do not just make music. they have a talk show an

[applause] i want him to win new york. and -- wants him to win new york. wants him to win new york. [applause] pete king wants him to win new york. then we got, we got some pretty good surrogates for him in new york. amounted we are not giving new york up. hillary, we're going to kill you in upstate new york! you are finished! hillary, you are finished in nassau and suffolk and westchester and putnam and orange! and i know, because i played golf up there, that several of your neighbors in chappaquiddick can't stand you. we are going to take you out in new york. and we're going to do it the way ronald reagan did it, with the same breakdown of votes between the city, the suburbs and upstate new york. and if we can take you out in new york, wow. we're going to win big and we are. we've got a much better candidate than the media has allowed the american people to understand and to appreciate. on the other hand we have a candidate who has the skills to communicate, that i have only seen matched by maybe ronald reagan, maybe bill clinton, who was a great communicator, maybe obama, great c

that does not exist in new york. not only does the state not have any incentive to give you the information you are requesting that makes you look bad, they have no financial incentive to hurry along if you decide to take them to court because they will not reimburse you for your lawyers fees. you need to understand what you're up against before you find -- file a foia. when you file a foia, make sure you are approaching it as if you are gathering evidence and remain professional at all times as if at some point you might file a lawsuit because the e-mails you send will come up in that lawsuit. if you go crazy and start cursing out the public information officer, that might feel great but it is going to come back to hot you -- haunt you. i sent an e-mail that was something like "this is insane." it was pretty mild, all things considered. but it came back up. my lawyer asked about it. i was like, that is a little embarrassing. always stay composed because those things might come back to haunt you later. benjamin: just

joining us now the man from new york. former mayor rudy guiliani and also a presidential candidate in 2008. what do you think over the flap of ted cruz and nonendorsement? >> i think ted cruz has done something very damaging to himself. he gave his word that he would support the nominee of the republican party. your words your bond and he broke his word. and it is clear that the reason he's doing he wants to run in 2020. this is what nelson rockefeller did to goldwater and nelson rockfeller and oven as a vice-president he had to be dropped. we are elephants in the republican party. they have long memories. they remember that rockefeller double cost. >> i think ted cruz is vastly overerated as a speaker and ronald reagan endorsed gerald ford and he was a viable candidate four years later. i believe that donald trump will win and obviously ted cruz will have a minor role in government. everybody in the senate doesn't like him already. i mean, he's one of the most disliked people in the senate. if trump were to lose. everyon

, new york. >> ninan: and that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." and a reminder our coverage of the democratic national convention begins tomorrow. scott pelley will have a special edition of the weekend news from philadelphia. our prime-time coverage begins monday, and, of course, our digital new york cbsn at cbsnews.com will provide gavel-to-gavel convention coverage. i'm reena ninan in new york. thank you for joining us. good night. >> announcer: the following program is sponsored by operation smile. every three minutes, a child is born with cleft lip or cleft palate. in many countries, they can't get the surgery they need. >> interpreter: i feel bad when they stare at her. they say, "look how ugly she is." i feel very happy. i don't know how to explain it. she looks brand-new. >> interpreter: he gets upset when he drinks because it falls out of his mouth. before, he looked so different, but now he looks good, and that makes me happy. he's very handsome now. >> interpreter: people say he was born like a monster. we have

series takes us to new york state, home to nearly one in ten hiv-positive americans. >> new york has so many infected people that it has problems of scale when trying to end an epidemic. it buys more drugs than anywhere else to treat hiv infected people. >> woodruff: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> ♪ love me tender ♪ love me true we can like many, but we can love only a precious few. because it is for those precious few that you have to be willing to do so very much. but you don't have to do it alone. lincoln financial helps you provide for and protect your financial future, because this is what you do for people you love. lincoln financial-- you're in charge. >> md anderson cancer center. making cancer history. >> bnsf railway. >> xq institute. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corp

we worked together as a team to help new york. we stayed on, we picked different committees and we each divided up the labor but when one of us needed help the other backed us up. of course she did a great job. i saw up close the qualities that will make her a great president. i saw her brill nance. i saw -- brillance. i saw her ability to listen. i saw how she could listen to average new yorkers, internalize their fears and hopes, almost miraculously turn them into policy that could actually get something done to make their lives better. it was amazing. we all saw those qualities as secretary of state. no one is going to push america around with hillary rodham clinton as president. [applause] donald trump, a man of inspecifics, a man of braggadocio. he says he is going to beat isis. i asked our press corps, i asked some of them yesterday, ask donald trump what is the solution is? will he put troops in the middle east. how many, where? if he is not folk to put in troops, how will he beat them? he has no solutions to this and anyth

that's it for news 4 new york at 11:00. "the tonight show" is next. and "today in new york" begins tomorrow bright and eart night. [ cheers and applause ] ?? >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- margot robbie,

carl cameron is live outside of trump tower in new york city. a lot going on, carl. >> reporter: this is a day of speculation and ram pant as who donald trump will pick. he said the announcement will be friday at 11:00 in the hilton in downtown manhattan. speculation is through the roof that it is indiana governor mike pence. no decision has been made and everything else really kind of is speck oulgz. this morning governor mike pence in indianapolis had a meeting with his lieutenant governor. this may be telling because the governor faces a deadline that said you have to decide to run for reelection as governor or run for president. he has time to do that because the actual announcement will not be until tomorrow. they may be making arrangementes to fill the gap in pence's absence. newt gingrich and important one of the last two, is let it be known in his gut he thinks it will be pence. it doesn't say he knows or offered the job when he met with donald trump. that further fanned the fans. that further adds to all of this, one or other pence staf

this happens in new york. new york's got a lot of other things going on. they're fighting a battle over property rights in new york. there's a lot of things going on in the east, especially in the northeast in the 1840s and the 1850s. and one person looks at the seneca falls convention and says, you know, it's almost as if, you know, we're talking about martians voting and having rights. it's just not on people's radar screens at national level. not a lot changes after the declaration of sentiments. the real change for women and women's rights comes not out of the declaration of sentiments in 1848, but rather out of the american civil war. we've talked some in this class about that. women's roles changed in the civil war dramatically. they go into the war both in the north and the south believing that they are going to be able really to maintain the roles that they had before the civil war. that breaks down almost immediately. they start with the idea that they're going to be help meets, if you will, and very quickly women have to take over a whole new set

jill wagner from the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, jill. >>> still ahead, patriotic celebrations from eating contests to fireworks. we will show you how americans marked the fourth of july around the country. contests to fireworks. we will show you how americans marked the fourth of july around the country. tburn go away. strong and soothing. new mylanta®. faster than heartburn. a body without proper footd needssupport can mean pain. the dr. scholl's kiosk maps your feet and recommends our custom fit orthotic to stabilize your foundation and relieve foot, knee, or lower-back pain from being on your feet. dr. scholl's. cleans so well, it keeps your underwear cleaner. so clean...you could wear them a second day. charmin ultra strong. it's 4 times stronger, and you can use up to 4 times less. enjoy the go with charmin. grain free pet food committed to truth on the label.l when we say real meat is the first ingredient, it is number one. and we leave out corn, wheat and soy. for your pet, we go beyond. a wrap up of the patro

[applause] >> and i want to talk about new york and i want to talk about new york and the new york state senate in particular but also going to make this clear, i am supporting donald trump for president and i'm going to do so with grace, diplomacy, with passion, with fervor and doing it in new york style so that when newt gringrich who was here earlier this week talked about winning, and i repeat winning the state of new york, he talked about how to do it from the city. how to start and get out there and get that election one vote at a time. so that's what we all need to do. having said that, i do want to mention just a couple of people that are very important to me. he's sitting right here, the gentleman whom now i've enjoyed incredibly strong relationship and that's the chairman, chairman joe. [cheers and applause] >> you know, it's actually -- it's amazing how much you can learn if you're willing to listen. i pay attention to what the chairman says. in my own home county, i know he's not here probably in anderson cooper or doing show, by extension a gentleman outside of tony santino

new york's yankee bachelor derek jeter is a bachelor no more. kevin is on assignment. >> after dating a lot of famous women. jeter said i do with hannah davis. >> derek jeter's bride and marriage. derek kept is simple with a dark tux. the bride went all out in vera wang for he i-dos, hannah wore this mermaid-style gown covered with tulle and chantilly lace. she changed into another vera wang gown for the reception. a custom halter gown with a-line skirt. the location equally gorgeous. the nuptials took place at meadowwood resort in napa valley. the stunning venue surrounded by pine trees and vineyards. the celebrity couple exchanged vows in front of about100 guests, mostly family. though we spotted joe torre and andruw jones. hannah's adorable nephew was the ring bearer. former fox news anchor gretchen carlson was also there. last week she announced she is suing fox news' ceo roger ayles. she is player married to a sports agent who represents jeter. the bride is known as a swimsuit model. >> russell wilson opened up abo fairy tale wedding to cia

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errol, you're a veteran new york city reporter. and one of the things that i thought was interesting there listening to nypd and the bomb squad director was that they said, part of it is the timing, that this is near july fourth, that there are a lot of people who experiment with making amateur fireworks. obviously not recommended. we're seeing perhaps some of the effects of that here. but just describe -- is that something that you know that goes on in new york city or that you would see sort of fireworks-related accidents around this time? >> sure, sure. it's tragic, it happens every year. what people can do is hop in their car and in about 90 minutes you can be in pennsylvania where they have very different laws regarding fireworks and people will fill up their trunk with all kinds of illegal fireworks and drive back into new york and start firing them off. i was out with my wife last night in brooklyn. and it was extraordinary that some idiots had taken a whole bunch of pyrotechnics and were firing them off over a row of parked

right now in new york city, it's humid and 83. humidity up to 63 percent with a 69-degree dew point. humidity will stay for the weekend. we have scattered clouds. pressure is 29.83 and falling with the wind out of the northeast. we'll find temperatures that are in the upper 80s like it is still at poughkeepsie, 88. it has rained in sussex in the last hour. they're down to 73. city. 82 islip. 76 on the east end. the dew point numbers, anything over 65, pretty humid. 70 uncomfortably humid. we're in that range, two points between 65 and 70. that will continue into the weekend. wind has been north-northeast, all over the place now. it will south-southwesterly tonight into tomorrow. we'll see this kind of fizzle as it moves to the south. this candlewood lake. i don't expect much to happen. we'll watch this go into motion on our fox 5 sky guardian 3-d. you can see as the shower comes down, not a lot to it. it's trying to hang together. the northern flank really falling apart. that's starting to shrink in size. as we go into the evening

marlie hall, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on the "morning news." new allegations at the garrett alligator attack of a little boy at disney. a lottery jackpot is up for grabs. this is the "cbs morning news." the fastest food truck min brooklyn. meet mylanta® tonight. it's also fast, but unlike godawgs, it makes heartburn after dinner, history. new mylanta® tonight. faster than heartburn. oudairy or artificial flavors., so we invented a word that means that. shmorange! and it rhymes with the color of our bottle. to help spread the word, we made t-shirts! reach for the orange, it's 100% shmorange! i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine... with botox®. botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to w

not a dime for new york. hillary helped turn that around securing $20 billion we needed to get new york going again. but she didn't stop there. hundreds worked on the pile in the days after 9/11. first they came to find survivors but eventually searched for remains. they didn't worry about their own health. they were told the air was fine, but it wasn't. and when health issues emerged years later, hillary clinton was still by their side. she brought families and first responders to washington. she took them door-to-door, never letting her colleagues forget the consequences of that terrible day. for almost a decade, hillary never gave up and she was there with us when the 9/11 health and conversation act was finally passed. but let me ask you something. where was donald trump in the days and months and the years after 9/11? he didn't stand at the pile. he didn't lobby congress for help. he didn't fight for the first responders. nope. he cashed in. collecting $150,000 in federal funds intended to help small bus

with authorities in new york. and the mayor of new york versus millen, the supreme court upheld this. noting, and it's worth understanding what the court says, this law was obviously passed with a view to prevent citizens from being oppressed by the support of multitudes of poor persons who come from foreign countries without possessing the means of supporting themselves. in miln, the supreme court developed for the first time what would later be called state police powers, which allowed the states to protect themselves from undesirables and the court's argument, the arguments of lawyers and of some of the concurring judges in this case compared new york's desire to limit the number of poor immigrants, and by the way, that translates into irish catholic immigrants, to limit irish catholic immigrants precisely the way south carolina was allowed to prevent the immigration of free blacks from other parts of the united states or from the british caribbean. justice philip barber concluded, we think it is as competent a

a lot explosion shook a new york city neighborhood sunday. that is how it sounded several blocks from the blast site in central park with a 19 year old man was injured. police say it could have been terror-related. >> wildfires are raging in several western states. in california there are at least a dozen large fires, including one that destroyed several homes this weekend. here's mireya villarreal. >> reporter: in a matter of minutes, flames raced up the side of this hill in san bernardino destroying at least four homes. gustavo nava and his girlfriend managed to escape before their home went up. >> she runs out to the window to see what the dog is barking atment and sure enough there are flames rattling the window. >> nearly ten acres of drought stricken land were scorched before firefighters were able to get the fire under control. taylor's home was burned after three generations. >> it sucks, we're upset. i will not get back a lot of the memories. >> reporter: farther north in concern county-- koarn county the deer fire has burned 1700 ac

new york reported the offer. travis darnell and another player for luke roy. >>> while the current mets trying to snap a four game losing streak against the rockies. first inning. walker, the start of a day . cabrera is g and he would leave with a strained tendon. colorado kept on tieing it. gonzalez pledged a double and runs 3-3. the rockies would take the lead. but the mets get it back in a big way. walker, this time going yard three. the mets go up. last chance for the rockies in the 9th. he retires for the save. everybody fired up for that one. 6-4 the mets avoid the sweep as they snap their it took for the giants to get an injury scare as training camp rolls on. there's no need to panic. odell beck come junior is sore. the injury isn't too serious. that's good news because big blues offense is counting on his offense ability. >> they're looking at it now, so he's probably going to be for a couple of days. when something happens to your player, your heart is in your throat, but we're fortunate there. >> this

new york's vermont get any crazy ideas from the new comedy, bad moms? could facebook be in trouble with the irs? the investigation of the big tax bill mark zuckerberg could be hit with. here's a message from from fox five vice president and general manager. >> new york is a hard-working city. in fact, just getting to work >> for many it it requires an early wake up, quick workout more often than not, along a stressful commute. now for our mayor, bill diblasio, he leads the daily life with a routine life with a routine that most busy people can only dream of. when he is elected mayor the inexperience of bill diblasio, entered the office with very little leadership or management experience. most new yorkers expected he would roll up his sleeves and get to work. recently the times chronicled the typical week for the mayor and his daily schedule has left many o job. while most of us are rising early and busting our homes to get to work on time be a subway, bus, bus, taxi, or city bike the mayor sleeps in. i'm not sure if he has a little breakfast at around

nbc's miguel almaguer has more. >>> a massive heat wave, new york, along the coast, in new york a heat advisory and air quality alert. >> air conditioners, fans are selling. it's been awhile since they sold that fast so i'm happy. >> reporter: the looming heat dope is trapping 122 million people in 26 states under a bubble. >> i just want to dump water on my head. >> reporter: at least one-third of the country is sweltering. add in humidity and the heat index or what it feels like. 97 in boston and new york. 99 in washington d.c. and philly. >> the heat looks like it has staying power beyond the weekend. high temperatures in the 90s wide spread combined with the humidity, it will push the heat index well over 100. >> reporter: in texas, it's so hot highway 75 buckled. near minneapolis, the temperature is nearly off the charts. public transit buses are offering free air conditioned rides to escape the dangerous heat. >> i need to come in, don't have to pay. isn't that exciting? >> reporter: tonight, it's sizzling in the west where fire is a danger. evacuations ordered. palm springs, 1 1

york state. ♪ discover something one of a kind in new york. ♪ new york. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer vacation at iloveny.com air conditio . >>> taking a live look right now as we await the president speaking. he's in war saw poland. >> the news, if you're just waking up and joining us is that 11 police officers were shot last night in dallas at a black lives matter at the time peaceful quiet protest. it turned violent when there was a try angulated attack on those officers. there were multiple shooters. we now have learned that as many as five officers are confirmed dead. six others were shot and are wounded. [inaudible] . >>> these three people are now in custody, a fourth suspect was exchanging gunfire with police officers, a witness caught in the chaotic moments describes exactly what happened. >> cops hitting the brakes, sliding in high speed coming from inside the parking garage. i can hear the echo and the loud noise from the inside. we had cops in riot shields, with rifles going in the front, people crying, running out. >> we've

we will put new york into play this time around. i have the incredible honor of not only being a part of the ride, that is been this election process and to watch as a small fly on the wall what my father has done in creating this movement because it's not a campaign anymore, it's a movement. americans,r real giving them a place again, and if my honor to be able to throw donald trump over the top in the delegate count -- count tonight with 89 delegates. and another six for john kasich. congratulations dad, we love you. [applause] [cheers and applause] >> pursuant to the announcement of the delegation and the rules of this convention, new york six thirds kasich, 89 votes donald trump. [applause] (music) [applause] (music) >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. aming up monday morning, with republican and democratic national conventions over, we will talk with managing editor for political newsletter at the university of virginia. as he previews the 2016 on the 2016 electoral map inc

york city, rudy giuliani, mayor of new york city. i want to ask you specifically, you oversaw a police department of more than 40,000 individuals, under a few police chiefs, all right? you had to know that within a body of an organization that big you're going to have some racists, they're going to be there, all right? >> and we did. >> what was the policy that you and the city imposed to keep the racism at a minimum? >> we did everything we could to train our police officers in treating everybody fairly. they instituted a policy called courtesy, professionalism and respect. you will see it on every police car in new york city. that was a specific course they were taught in the police academy and then retaught every two years. we also worked very hard. and this harkens back to mayor koch, me, and mayor bloomberg to make our police force a non-majority white police force, which it is. >> yeah, you recruited minorities. and in the nation's largest city, and i covered it as a local reporter, they had very few of these incidents. they ha

about manny celler, he was born in brooklyn, new york, may 6th, 1888. his father, henry, was a whiskeymaker, echo spring. they had a big vat in the basement of their row home. he had three jewish and one catholic grandparent. and he wrote in his autobiography something to the effect, like, he never left brooklyn, even though he lived in washington. my grandfather was catholic, my grandmother jewish, crossing over from bavaria as immigrants to the united states, the ship started to sink. my grandmother jumped overboard. my grandfather followed to save this girl he had never met. later, of course, they married and as he said here i am. to a certain extent, the business of immigration and rescue became the major themes of his life. it is important to point out that celler was a cultural jew and active cultural jew, not religious, did not attend synagogue. at 8 years of age, he says in his autobiography, important event happened in his life. his dad took him to hear william jennings brian speak and apparently was a life changing moment. he pursued a rigorou

reporting life in east new york east new york. >>> still ahead on news 4 at 6:00. a rhode island police officer dead. his wife's body in the trunk. what his department is saying tonight about that case. >>> plus, a news conference just federal investigators on the ground following a deadly hot air balloon crash. what they believe caused the deadliest accident of its kind in u.s. history. when we became teachers, the state made a commitment to us. i knew that i wasn't going to make a fortune. but i would have a secure pension plan when i retired. each and every one of us made that contribution from every paycheck we ever earned. they've been negligent in their responsibility they have made a promise, they've made a commitment, and they need to stick to it. >>> tonight we're learning more about a police investigation that shut down the new jersey turnpike. a former police officer committed suicide on the new jersey turnpike after a chase with state police. investigators say franklin providence. osgood crashed while running from police on the turnpike last night. he t

, but they stopped in new york city for the fourth of july. all of this happened in central park at around 11:00 this morning. hinds said three friends were climbing down the rocks when golden stepped on something and it exploded. hinds said he and his friends did not have any fireworks. say the device is not linked to terrorism but called it experimental and said it was placed like it was intended to be hidden but not stepped on. witn for help. here's how they describe the scene. >> i have no idea what it was. it sounded like a cannon. that's why i thought it was a fourth of july thing. >> ran up the hill and found the young man lying on the rocks. roz: hinds said it appeared golden went into shock at first but he appeared to wake and when he was taken to the hospital, where he was taken into surgery. the latest information we have is that he is in serious disabled -- serious but stable condition. the new york city bomb squad spend hours collecting evidence and investigating all of this. they are still asking anybody who might have been in th

i'm in london with shery ahn in new york. before we check in with oliver renick, i want to broaden the look at the financials. come in here as well. and you look at how european financial banks have performed since the crisis, come inside the bloomberg and the difference is stark. you see the s&p 500 index has moved higher even as it is often speak from last july. the stoxx 600 bank indexes off 46% since the end of the financial crisis. gap and it is getting wider. it is getting bigger and bigger because european banks have to contend with the issues over negative interest rate and what kind of burden that has on profitability. whereas u.s. banks have gone up a little bit further. we are seeing bank stocks plummeting but now they are beginning their footing. still, afters are falling from the financial burden of interest income, let's turn to oliver renick who has a look at jpmorgan. jpmorgan is the leading stock in the dow today. they beat analyst estimates on earnings and in revenue. today, the numbers do not lie. jpmorgan

amy: i yesterday's "new york post," a very conservative paper in new york. while the "new york times" reported two days ago that wayne isaacs remains on active duty as eric schneiderman's office investigates, "the new york post" releases the headline that video is second damming." basically, he was blown away. it says the cop who has since been placed on administrative leave -- >> i don't know that is true or not. the key question is not whether or not he is been put on administrative leave, he should be arrested. he should have been arrested and he should be arrested at this point. even before the video came out, he should have been arrested because even if his version of events were true, there is no justification for the use of lisle -- lethal force. he said delrawn small was punching him. he was sitting at the will of his car. who could have drove off. he could of done anything short of shooting delrawn small. the video indicates he was lying when he said that and t there ws even l less justification for wt he did but it was reflective of an attitude tha

york state. ♪ discover something one of a kind in new york. ♪ new york. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer vacation at iloveny.com >>> now your nbc 10 first alert neighborhood weather. >> good saturday morning. let's go ahead and take a look at your current conditions in your neighborhood. temperature readings right now not doing too badly. 73 degrees in philadelphia, but you can see by the live picture the low cloud cover here. we do have areas of patchy fog as well in the lower lying areas. 67 out in the suburbs, 69 in new jersey. we have showers moving through parts of the lehigh valley, it's raining in reading right now, 71 degrees, delaware 74 with plenty of cloud cover. your day in philadelphia we'll take you through your saturday starting out. you see the clouds really don't break in the city too much, we are looking for temperatures to climb upper 80s, close to 90 degrees before it's out of here, but yes, the potential for scattered isolated showers as well as an afternoon thunderstorm potential. doppler radar showing us that here are

it is scheduled for tomorrow in new york, either new york city or a new york suburb. i suspect word will leak out that i think people would be surprised if it was anyone not on that final list. the latest poll -- we have some live pictures of hillary clinton show trump and clinton that can that. to do with the private e-mail server scandal? is it a surprise that trump has narrowed the gap? the controversy over e-mails and harsh words from the f geithner wrecked or certainly i don't think helped her numbers. trump has had a mixed run during this same time, so national polls and key state goals are settling down. as long as neither candidate is close to or near 50% of the vote, there's still a lot of dissatisfaction with both candidates. i think you may well see some shifting and we are at a critical time which will affect the polls with an absence of running mates and two big national conventions. let's talk about the money possibleike hence record is being scrutinized heavily. how does it bear up under scrutiny? mark: he has been a moderately successful governor. he w

"the new york times" has reported one new detail on that. "the times" is now citing a woman named meredith macgyver. she's a new york city-based ballet dancer and english major who has worked on some of mr. trump's books. she's now think described by the trump camp as the person who may end up being blamed for the passages of melania trump's speech that appeared to be contributed from michelle obama's similar speech in 2008. i wonder if you've followed your reporting further on this same story. >> yes, rachel, i've been able to confirm that meredith macgyver, who is a trump loyalist, very well liked by the trump family, played a part in writing melania trump's speech. the extent of her participation in crafting those remarks is yet unknown, but she is someone who has been a ghost writer, as we say for donald trump and members of his family over the last few years. when we ask ourselves why someone hasn't been fired within the trump campaign after this event occurred, it's partly because people like meredith macgyver are close to the trump fa