deception territory. >> the new york attorney general took under advisement a big project on these companies. based on laws that were already on the books on deceptive trade practices and fraud and things of the sort. you're right, it is a whole separate section. the one thing that i would say from a purely commercial point of view is that obviously we would love any and all support we can get from law enforcement in going after these very legitimate bad actors that are harming consumers. those reviews are a breach of our terms of service. you can claim fraud and consumer deception claims against them. but a platform like ours, and any platform that is -- that does not have a stake in the game, not write a review of the product i'm selling, but just compare the other companies, we do not care. all we want is an accurate review. the first time you decide to go down there and it is a totally different experience than you had, you will never come back to us again. you have lost your trust. it can fall part very quickly. the opposite is very true often because the understand of recipe

. >>> hi everybody. good afternoon. i'm thomas roberts here at msnbc world headquarters in new york. we are continuing to watch this weekend's massive blizzard that has really crippled the eastern seaboard. stalled everybody in place in certain areas. we've got all aboveground subway and regional train services in and around new york suspended, nonemergency vehicles they're still allowed on the roadways. that's it. so nonemergency vehicles you are allowed on the road in new york city -- excuse me, only nonemergency vehicles. we got the full traffic ban for new york into nassau county. broadway shows canceled and movie theaters closed as well and more than 14 inches of snow has already fallen in central park with upwards of two feet expected for the city today. so the situation is dangerous. people are definitely paying attention to this. and we can now confirm that there have been 13 storm related fatalities. joining me now on the telephone is the deputy commissioner of operations for new york city's emergency management. it's good to have you with me. so let's begin with any rising cri

>>> hi, everyone. top of the hour, 6:00 p.m. eastern. i'm poppy harlow in new york. thank you for being with me. we begin with quite a storm pummelling much of the eastern seaboard. it is leaving misery in its wake. 13 people have died. that is the latest count, 13 people have died. blizzard conditions up and down the east coast from the carolinas, georgia, all the way up through new york into new jersey. 13 people dead, nearly three feet of snow accumulating in washington, d.c. and parts of maryland. about 200,000 people are without power in 13 states. h heavy flooding in towns on the new jersey shore, a major concern is the heavy flooding and will it reach into new york state as well? in new york city, a complete travel ban is in effect. no cars, no taxis, no city buses. only police, ambulances and emergency vehicles are allowed. or team of reporters on the ground covering every angle of this for you tonight. chad myers, jason carroll in new york city. jennifer gray in washington, d.c. sarah ganum in philadelphia, ryan young in new jersey. but first, this hour, we are following

criminal justice system in the biggest city in the country. new york city jails' rikers island -- it is rough, it is violent, and it's expensive, the cost to house a prisoner more than twice the price of the median family income in new york. the correction commissioner now trying to change things, especially to make it less violent. but some correctional officers claim the reforms he's making are making their jobs more dangerous. are they? this morning, we ask correction commissioner joseph ponte. but first, another commissioner with us this morning -- fire commissioner dan nigro. a record number of emergency calls for his department last year, but civilian fire deaths are way down. fire-safe? turns out it is not that hard. good morning, everyone. diana williams. fire deaths are now at near record low level. 59 people died in fires in new york city last year. that's down 17% and just one more than the record-low deaths set in 2012. but as we enter the coldest part of the winter, the risk of fires and of carbon-monoxide poisonings increase as we close warm. joining us this morning, fire

general electric. "today in new york" starts now. good morning, everybody. 5:00 a.m. on this friday, january 15th. i'm michael gargiulo. >> i'm darlene rodriguez. storm team 4's chris cimino here with the forecast. >> good morning. feels good out there this morning compared to where we have been earlier this week. some of the suburbs still down to the 20s. even with that, very little wind stirring up the air. certainly a lot of the bite taken out of the cold. patchy clouds out there early this morning. there's a storm system lurking off to our south and west. this will move up the coast and give us some rain later tonight. during the day today, it is a dry day. the clouds will gather up as we go through time. a much milder afternoon. 45 at noontime. forecasting a high of 50 late this amp. let's see how that commute is treating us so far on a friday morning. >> still being nice to us, except if you live if the area of springfield and summit. we have a water main break both directions between springfield avenue and route 24. that's the worst of the problems on the roads right now. als

face and took off. this is the sixth such attack in the new york subway system so far this year. a woman was hurt after driving a car into a building. a man was sitting outside when he heard the vehicle crash through the gate. >> after that, i came out of the car. i just seen a van inside the shop. many, it's a good thing i'm still alive. the eyewitnesses say a driver was able to get out of the fan, but she was bleeding. city officials ordered the building to be vacated because of the heavy structural damage. >> friends and family finally remembered actor abe vigoda today. they attended the service at the riverside memorial championshippal on manhattan's upper west side. family members remembered how he grew up in the great depression. the godfather theme was played after the service. >>> more than 30 cases discovered in the u.s. a massive show for support of american troops, the grass roots effort to send care packages to soldiers overseas. >>> tonight seems like a humble opinion. temperatures got up to -- at least as mild to begin the work in new york state, we believe tomorrow s

taking a swipe at what he called new york values, which set off a heated exchange with donald trump during last night's debate. >> there are many many wonderful, wonderful working men and women in the state of new york. but everyone understands that the values in new york city are socially liberal. >> everybody in the world loved new york and loved new yorkers and i have to tell you that was a very insulting statement that ted made. >> well, mr. trump spoke about the city's response following the 911 attacks. today, though, several new york politicians spoke out against senator cruz's comments. >> on behalf of all new yorkers i am disgusted at the insult that ted cruz threw at this city and its people. and the bottom line is he does york values. i find myself for once in agreement with donald trump. i think it was right for donald trump to defend new york city and talk about the heroic actions of the people of this city after 9/11. >> new york governor yo moe is joining us now on the -- cuomo is joining us now on the phone to talk about the comments by senator cruz and the controver

cruz on the whole issue that cruz tried to hit him with which is the new york issue. saying he has a new york attitude. cruz was asked what that meant. he didn't answer. trump came back talking about the 9/11 new york that he knew. the post-9/11 and the way new yorkers came together. that is what mr. trump talked to me about after the debate. >> he made a terrible statement that insulted 20 million people. i was there after the world trade center came down. i was there. new yorkers were the bravest people that i and many others have ever seen. i was down there the day after and i want to tell you, i have never seen a sight like it in my life. thousands of people killed. two massive buildings down. the way new york came back and rebuilt and did it with grace. with absolute grace. you can't make a comment like that about new york. >> reporter: now trump left here and went to iowa. he will do stops there in the morning. that is a place trump wants to win to stop cruz's momentum. they are neck and neck in polls there. the question is whether or not trump can get the voters out who migh

naturally born citizen cruz now attacks trump for being from new york. believe it or not questionable to people of iowa who liked being talked down to this way as people fearful of the big bad metropolis. the new numbers show where the republican race does stand. donald trump has increased his lead. one third of republicans back trump up six points since last month since december. his best showing so far in the nbc survey. ted cruz is second with one in five republicans. he is down a bit. here is another new reality. the number of republicans who can say they see themselves backing trump in the end has shot up. 65% about two thirds say they can back trump if it comes to that. that is compared to 32% who said the same thing in june. nbc katy tur and hallie jackson join me now. you are in it from square one from day one. this acceptability and maybe not something you can read on the trail because you are with the true believeers but it is kind of impressive that two thirds of the republican party says they can back trump if it comes to it. >> reporter: this was inevitable. in the beginning

america live in new york city. i'm del walters. president obama is set to deliver his last state of the union address tonight before a joint session of congress. he is expected to look ahead at the big issues facing his last year in office. courtney keeley is live for us in washington, d.c. and courtney what domestic issues is the president expected to talk about? >> reporter: well, del, there's a whole host of issues that he is going to address. immigration, prison reform, same-sex marriage. he released a youtube video, the white house did, where he previewed his speech. it will be an upbeat tone. you will see a happier president than you did when he announced the executive action on gun control for instance, and you saw tears about newtown. what you will see tonight will be a empty seat in the first lady's guest box that signifies all of those people who died in gun violence. it represents the voice they no longer have, and that will be very memorable tonight, del. >> and about what foreign policy? >> i smile, del, because it is so complex and it is so -- it is very hard to remain upb

battering the east right now. taking lives. crippling washington, philadelphia and new york. >> travel is now banned. >> tens of thousands without power. airports closed. cancelled flights rippling across the country. a winter storm for the record books. >>> danger zone. menace on the highways. thousands of people trapped overnight. no heat, no food, no way out. plus, our team heads to the icy coastal flooding. mandatory evacuations and rescues under way. donald trump's latest boast. >> i could stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot someone and i wouldn't lose any voters. >> and he's also going after former first lady barbara bush. >>> plus will there be a march surprise? reports that michael bloomberg is considering a third party run. >>> and, jailbreak. three fugitives on the run, including an alleged torturer and a man accused of murder. so why did it take 16 hours to notice they were gone? tonight we take you inside the manhunt. >>> and good evening. thanks for joining us on this saturday. i'm tom llamas. cecilia is on the campaign trail tonight. as we come on the air at thi

new york values. on cruz's birth, donald trump warned if cruz was the nominee, democrats would bring a lawsuit. cruz said trump was worried about the poll numbers, trump didn't deny that. here we go. >> why now? why are you raising this issue now? >> because now he's doing a little bit better. i didn't care before. it's true. no, it's true. look, he never had a chance, now he's doing better, he has probably a 4% or 5% chance. >> that's the trump edition. cruz defended his new york values attack on trump. >> most people know exactly what new york values are. >> i'm from new york -- >> you're from new york, so you might not. but i promise you in south carolina, they do. >> we all have the highlights with us tonight. they're going to be something. anyway, who won, who lost, most important, with less than three weeks to go in iowa, did anyone change the dynamic of the race. did anyone change position tonight? a former policy adviser to rand paul and howard fineman. he's never been loyal to anybody in politics. he's a tough customer. michael steele's the former chairman of the republican na

of dough. give it a pop. >>> life this is "today in new york." >>> now on "today in new york" a family mourns a teenaged girl after a rooftop stunt turns deadly. >>> well, you're right, donald trump, hillary clinton and andrew cuomo and bill de blasio i'm happy to apology. >> sorry, not sorry. reaction to an apology of sorts from senator ted cruz over his comment about new york values. >>> a most pleasant morning to you. welcome to "today in new york." >> we have to really apologize about the weather. it's starting to rain out there. raphael miranda. >> light showers out there this morning. also mild so we're happy for that. temperatures in the 40s right now. we are tracking some rain in the hudson valley. we had some heavier showers across long island but those are now moving away. the potential for a wintery mix going on north and west in the hudson valley. right now temperatures are well above freezing in the city. 43 in chelsea. temperatures in the 30s in poughkeepsie and monticello. everyone is above freezing. we have those showers around right now. over the next three to f

burke says republican presidential candidate ted cruz doesn't understand new york values the sacrifices like his brother made on 9/11. >> everyone understands that the values in new york city are socially liberal, pro- abortion or pro gay marriage, focused around money and the media. >> i have to tell you that was a very insulting statement that ted made. when the world trade center came down, i saw something that no place on earth could have handled more beautifully, more humanely than new yorkers. >> i welcome the opportunity to show him my brother's truck and still him the story of a great pleasure. >> reporter: michael burke wants cruz to go to the 9/11 museum with him. is one of two on display. the entire front is burned- out. >> i am disgusted at the insult that ted cruz threw at this city and its people. i think ted cruz owes the people of new york city an apology. he owes the first responders an apology. >> reporter: right after the debate, cruz was e-mailing new yorkers to pony up for his campaign. i'm counting on you, new york, he said. can i ask to you make an urge

vision at 6:00. >>> new york city is preparing for the possibility of snow tomorrow. issuing a snomoalert. how cold is it going to get? are we likely to see snow showers tomorrow? janice huff has the latest details. we will have snow showers, but not a lot of accumulation unless you're well north and west of the city. today it's been dry and it will stay that way through the evening hours. lake-effect snows up towards buffalo, watert n. significant accumulations here. the lakes are not frozen over, overethe lakes and depositing the snow on the leeward side. we're not going to see effects that. the storm we're watching will be coming out of the northern plains, and southern canada. it's called a clipper system. they call them alberta clippers. they're fast-moving areas of low pressure that have a lot of cold air but not a lot of moisture. as it rolls through, it will bring light snow showers to the area. we won't see that starting until tomorrow afternoon around 3:00. the evening commute could be slick, but in and around the city there will be a mix of rain anhed snow. don't loo

i'm pat kiernan with a new york 1 minute. republican frontrunner donald trump squared off with surging rival ted cruz at the latest gop presidential cruz brought up new york city as he questioned trump's conservativcredentials. trump defended the city, and wondered if cruz can even be president since he was born in canada. four of the connection with an alleged gang rape in brooklyn have been released, though they still face charges. prosecutors had to let them out of jail because an indictment has not yet been filed. investigators are still collecting evidence in the the number of substantiated complaints against city cops took a major jump in 2015. the civilian complaint review board says more video evidence is one of the reasons it was able to validate 70 percent more complaints last year than in 2014. and ben mcadoo is set to meet reporters today for the first time since being named the new head coach of the giants. ny1 will bring you his news conference live this morning. good morning and thanks for joining us on this friday, january 15th. we'll have more on our top storie

arrested. i have been reading new york newspapers and court cases for 35 years and never saw anyone like that occur into courtroom. the whole thing hinged on the testimony as to whether he was black or not and as to his character. he was described as a dark malato. -- mulatto. i guess it depends if you are defining on skin color, or blood, or whatever you are using. i find americans on race interesting. >> did you find -- obviously you found sources for your book, did he keep any notes himself? >> i would kill to have had -- one of the interesting things about writing this book is if you go to a biography session in barnes and noble, 99% of books there is already a book on the character whether it is an auto autobiography or what have you. when you reach page two, you have the most facts about hamilton accumulated on a printed page anywhere ever. so now the book is based on, i found something like 65 court cases. so he is a serial litigant. and i also found newspaper stuff. and that means i have to craft a book out of -- someone is writing about virginia woolf and every passing thought g

true new york fashion, there was a helping hand just when someone needed it. >> very slippery. somebody just helped me over there. without that helpful queens person, i don't think i would have been able to do it without slipping. >> reporter: there seemed to be less talking on the phone while walking than usual, maybe because you had to be so careful where you stepped. >> it's difficult. rails are broken, the snow out here, they need help to shovel the snow out of the way so people can get to work from driving. it's kind of difficult now. >> reporter: now, the next phase in the snow removal, according to the sanitation commissioner, is you may see plows pushing some of the snow from those snow mounds into the street and then driving over it to flatten it. she says they're going to be doing that to take advantage of the warm temperatures so they can melt even more of it away. when you see the plows pushing doing exactly what they need to do. we're live in forest hills, i'm lisa evers, fox 5 news. back to you. ernie: good to hear some of that good news. let me ask you about garbage picku

will be heaviest snow will be south and west of new york city and less snow off to the north but still accumulating snow. the entire area will be included in time. blizzard watches are up for parts of washington, d.c. and baltimore. this is very important. coastal flood watches are up. this could be major coastal flooding on the jersey shore during the height of the storm. the first flakes are late friday night in to saturday morning in some cases. brunt of the storm will be saturday afternoon and night and will get out of the away sunday. coastal flooding and also power outages possible. we've now adjusted our higher percentages to the higher snow totals. percentage will be higher north of new york city. you'll see that in the snowfall band p coming up in the main >>> as lee mentioned, the concern this week is not only the snow but also the dangerously high winds that could contribute to the flooding and erosion in coastal areas. long island reporter kristin thorne is in islip and continues our coverage. >> typically with a storm like this, there is a lot of concern about erosio

about new york values. new york city and donald trump fights back. why even hillary clinton tonight saying this time trump is right. they came before the cameras in tennessee with their dog and their winning ticket. what they said that had everyone smiling. >>> good evening, and we begin with breaking news. images coming in as we come on the air. an attack on a hotel popular with westerners. these are the images coming in from the capital of burkina faso in west africa. eyewitnesses describing a horrific scene. gunmen, their heads covered shooting into the air then storming into the hotel. cars ablaze at this hour. gunfire heard in the streets. and now reports of possible hostages inside that hotel and a warning now from the u.s. embassy to any americans in the region. let's get right to abc's senior just first correspondent pierre thomas live in washington tonight. pierre. >> reporter: david, just a dangerous situation appears to still be unfolding in that west african country. at least four men attacking that hotel popular with westerners. bombs going off outside the splendid hote

applause) >> and nightly show contributor mike yard. and he's the writer at large for new york magazine, rembert browne. (applause) for everyone at home joining our conversation right now on twitter@nightly show using the hashtag tonightly. i want to talk about tez cruz's comments to donald trump about new yorkers. >> i think most people know exactly what new york values are, socially liberal or proabortion or progay marriage focused around money and the media. >> new york is a great place. it's got great people. when the world trade center came down i saw something that no place on earth could have handled more beautifulfully, more humanely than new york. >> larry: okay, now trump actually makes a good point, and trust me, i was throwing up in my mouth as i said that. (laughter) i never thought i would say that. but people on the eck dream right act like new york city isn't part of america. then something tragic happens and those people are like we're all new yorkers. >> yeah. >> is that bull [bleep] or what. >> it's all bull [bleep]. >> and they all, they constantly do it, you know, n

major change goes into effect on the roads, in and out of new york city. just trying to cope with the snow, how some residents have gotten creative after washington, d.c., got two feet of snow, and do you know what? it's not over yet. believe it or not more snow is in the works. hi, everybody, i'm thomas roberts live in new york city at msnbc world headquarters. >>> we've got big developments to talk about this hour with new york city getting hit very hard by today's massive snowstorm and when it's all over the city could end up with more than 2 1/2 feet of snow on the ground a new record and if you have to travel in the city you're running out of time. governor andrew cuomo and the mayor bill de blasio have put a travel ban in place and the ban covers new york city and nassau county roads as well as port authority crossings to new jersey. the ban goes into effect at 2:30 p.m. and commuter trains in and out of the city will begin to shut down at 4:00 p.m. and above-ground subways in the city will also shut down at 4:00. bus service has already been shuttered. and just look at this, mo

what happened when ted cruz was asked about the whole new york values. he was asked what he meant when he said trump has new york values. and then trump nailed him. >> everyone understands the values in new york are pro abortion, pro gay marriage. >> new york is a great place, it has wonderful people, lovely people. when the world trade center came down, i saw something that no place on perth could have handled more beautifully, more humanely than new york. >> let's go back to david in south carolina. the other big take akwawatakeaw trump/cruz detente is well and truly over. yes? >> as dana bash had earlier, the bromance is over. that exchange encapsulated two main things. ted cruz was speaking to his base in iowa when he made sort of the attack on the liberal pro choice, pro gay marriage, new york crowd. that's something that his base in iowa is happy to hear ted cruz make those comments. but donald trump came back and delivered what i think is maybe one of the most sort of authentic moments with eewe've seen from donald trump this entire campaign. really speaking from a gut level of

storm. in new york city, the department of sanitation is ready with 300,000 tons of salt for the roads. in new jersey, some cities like passaic have begun to spread salt today. >> along the jersey shore concerns over snow are coupled with fears union beach has high water military trucks at the ready in case of coastal million dollars. snow and flooding is a concern on the shores of long island. we have several reports covering it. we begin with meteorologist lee goldberg tracking the storm. >> about 36 hours away from the first snowflakes. feels like it should be imminent. we have to wait until the predawn hours saturday, maybe late friday night over central and southern new jersey. cold air in place. lots of sunshine. no sign of a storm yet. wind is gusty. a look downtown, a lot of sunshine. we are at 34. are in the mid- to upper-20s. the wind is lighter in the park. it will feel brisk into the early evening hours. a blizzard watch is up for parts of the area. new york city, long island, northeastern new jersey, central and southern new jersey. a winter storm watch for the north

>> axelrod: a monster blizzard slams the east. blinding snow brings the streets of new york to frozen standstill and shuts down broadway. washington, baltimore, philadelphia are all buried. full moon high tides flood the jersey shore with ice water. the deadly storm leaves hundreds stranded on highways. >> it's just been crazy, just one after truck stuck. >> axelrod: thousands forced from their home in los angeles tonight the gas company's c.e.o. gives his first interview. >> i've been out here almost every day since october 23. i feel totally safe. >> axelrod: and former new york city mayor michael bloomberg. is he going to make his own run for the white house? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod. 85 million americans are now dealing with a blizzard that could well make history by the time it's over tomorrow. so far, at least 17 people have died in this storm. 40 inches of snow have already fallen in glengarry, west virginia. up to 30 inches are in the forecast for new york city. hurricane-force winds of 75 mile

cities flourish, some new york would adopt in mid-90's which may be in threat again today. let me turn it over to my friend jack fowler. [applause] >> thank you, brian. we all have our fears, my major one is this, more than in the nick of time a couple of years back i realized that 2025 would mark the 50th anniversary of bill buckley's historic mayoral run. mike is here so i would get in trouble. i'm happy to be in the company of so many people who believe bills proved to be something of real lasting imimportance -- importance of major consequence. here we are to celebrate that. before we do, a few thanks. to roger kimmbel who said, yes, many believe to be america's premier political work. we thank niel freeman. to my friend lindsey craig who was dynamic president of national review institute founded by bill buckley in 1992 and which holds in its mission the portfolio to protect and enhance the buckley legacy, nri cosponsors of the event. a great friend of all who want to see our cities thrive. i would like to offer special congratulations to brian anderson and his team and premier public

." i'm joe torres. feliz ao nuevo, todo el mundo. the new york city controller's office recently reached out to the public for help in finding 1,000 workers -- workers -- owed more than $3 million in unclaimed wages. so far, only 53 workers have come forward to claim their money. there is so much more still to be claimed. so, the controller is here to explain how workers can get their hands on money that is rightfully theirs. that's coming up in just a few minutes. right now, however, the new year kicks off a critical and important time for so many college-bound students, many of them latinos, who qualify for financial aid. students do not apply for the assistance because they run into trouble, completing a free federal application, an application that, by the way, is necessary in order to receive that much-needed money for school. here's the good news, though -- there's an organization in our area, latino u college access, that stands ready to help hispanic students fill out this form and prepare, get ready. recently, latino u partnered with westchester county, and joining us today to t

seasons. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at "cbs news" headquarters in new york. it's good to be with you. ooim anne-marie green. president obama delivers his final state of the union address tonight. the president is expected to layout his agenda for a final year. focus on this pick and deliver an opt mick view of the united states. >> reporter: good morning, this is president obama's last high profile opportunity to reach out to people. voting begins on february 1st for his successor. he's not expected to endorse a but he will layout domestic and international vision that he has already taken. >> that certainly lines up more with democrats than republicans. >> the president of the united states. >> reporter: in his seventh and final state of the union address tonight, president obama will talk to the american people about the nation's challenges and opportunities ahead. >> what's critical are the kind of decisions we will make now will have a significant impact on in the just the next generation of americans but future generations of americans. >> i don't think i have efr ev

"tiempo." new york city mayor bill de blasio recently announced an affordable-housing plan that promises to benefit so many in the latino community throughout the city. however, there are concerns from latino leaders who say it will only benefit the real-estate market. we'll talk to the new york city housing commissioner and the union head that represents thousands of building workers, workers who support the plan. that's coming up in a few minutes. national immigrant integration conference just wrapped up in brooklyn. it was a three-day meeting involving hundreds of immigration-service providers and national and local leaders who came together to find ways to help and defend immigrants in our area, even though there's little progress across the nation right now on immigration reform. here to tell us what was accomplished, manuel castro, executive director of the new immigrant community empowerment, and marcy suarez, youth organizer from make the road new york. she got to meet someone very important. we'll hear about that in a second. un placer. thank you for joining us this mor

funny and entertaining and his answer, trump, on new york values was just awesome. i don't think any politician could have done that better than he did, and it shows his native skill. but i think the winner is ted cruz, he's elevating himself and becoming more and more plausible as a potential nominee. >> we're going to play some of the sound for you in just a moment. roger, you're a trump supporter. what did you think? >> donald trump is articulate but he's rarely eloquent. tonight his eloquence and the question of new york was extraordinary. and he owned ted cruz in that moment. i think the most significant exchange of the debate. so i think he had a great night. yes. the country is angry. that issed mood of the electorate. the trump campaign is a citizen uprising and a populist conservative uprising. hopefully it will attract people who stopped voting. i thought he had a great night. as far as ted cruz is concerned he knows donald trump was born in the united states. the shot at donald's mother was really tricky. >> i don't understand cruz's point there. i wasn't following why don

new york city after ten. i think this evening, south and west in new jersey. snow arrives around midnight in new york city. main even a little bit before. we could have a few inches by dawn. already roads are snow recovered and dangerous. the brunt is 7:00 in the morning until 7:00 in the evening, so just in the heart of the day. snow ends by midnight sunday. the worst up to 7:00. close to a foot in new york city and long island, i can see higher amounts. and here's the final snowfall map leading up to the storm. again, a look at central new jersey, 12 to 18 locally 20. some of those higher amounts brooklyn, queens, and touching manhattan and parts of long island get big totals out of this. look to the north, more of a moderate storm, we have a lot to talk about. so many elements o. storm, timing for your neighborhood -- elements of the storm. timing for your neighborhood. we'll have it all. >>> mayor de blasio has declared a winter weather engineer starting at 8:00 -- emergency starting at 8:00 tomorrow morning. it does not mean there's a travel ban but the mayor is urge drivers

i'm pat kiernan with a new york 1 minute. republican frontrunner donald trump squared off with surging rival ted cruz at the latest gop presidential debate last night. cruz brought up new york city as he questioned trump's conservativcredentials. trump defended the city, and wondered if cruz can even be president since he was born in canada. four of the teenagers arrested in connection with an alleged gang rape in brooklyn have been released, though they still face charges. prosecutors had to let them out of jail because an indictment has not yet been filed. investigators are still collecting evidence in the case. the number of substantiated complaints against city cops took a major jump in 2015. the civilian complaint review board says more video evidence is one of the reasons it was able to validate 70 percent more complaints last year than in 2014. and ben mcadoo is set to meet reporters today for the first time since being named the new head coach of the giants. conference live this morning. good morning and thanks for joining us on this friday, january 15th. we'll have mor

and limited mass transit service. new york and philadelphia doing much better by the way. to recap, all federal offices in washington, d.c. are closed today. schools in the d.c., baltimore and philadelphia areas and many surrounding communities also have a snow day. amtrak is running today but on a modified schedule. and if you're hoping to fly somewhere, call your airline check the flight status. >> it's too early to assess the full economic impact of the storm but estimates put it at $500 million to $850 million in lost productivity. leisure businesses like hotels and restaurants, even tourist attractions completely lost the weekend. retailers did, too. but may have made up some of the difference as people prepared for the storm. state and local governments are spending almost millions of dollars just on the clean-up alone. >>> so there were a number of building collapses caused by the heavy snow and high winds including this, the washington redskins practice facility in northern virginia. it deflated. the team says it will reinflate the facility when conditions improve. we're go

yorkers after his controversial comments about new york values. as cbs 2's jessica schneider reports he called it an apology, though others aren't so sure. >> reporter: surrounded by a swarm of reporters in south carolina, republican candidate ted cruz issued his own version. >> i apologize to the millions of new yorkers who have been let down by liberal politicians in that state. i apologize for all of the pro- life, pro-marriage and pro- second amendment new yorkers who were told by governor cuomo that they have no place in new york because that's not who they are. >> reporter: he joked to a crowd of supporters giving him the same comments followed by this. bipartisan backlash against what debate. >> everyone understands that the values in new york city are socially liberal or pro- abortion or pro-gay marriage , focused around money and the media. >> i am disgusted at the insult that ted cruz throughout the city and its people. >> what it is about new york he doesn't like? i don't know. his wife works for a major investment bank in new york. he got $1 million loan from them. he certai

have an agenda. >>> new york values, the birthers flap and the way they're covered. >>> "national review" calls trump a hubs terr. >>> plus the press says hillary clinton is in trouble. weren't the pun debts just telling us she was inevitable? i'm howard curtis. and this is "mediabuzz." >>> just back from las vegas where i went to the trump hotel and interviewed donald trump, a 17-point lead in new hampshire and fox news polls just out this morning making him still the republican candidate to beat. after months of attacking the press as dishonest and slimy, you seem mostly to be toning it down a bit. have you gone from nuclear to low-level war fare? >> you know, i started out of because ofly with zero, and now i'm up at 42. i think i'm probably a bit different. you have to change a little bit. i think i'm a little different. i do very well. >> are journalists treating you with new respect, because they think you may win? >> not all, but some of them. "wall street journal" has changed their views, and i've gained respect. some of the other have changed their views, and rightfully s

headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> this morning, the brunt of a potentially crippling life-threatening snowstorm is bearing down on the mid-atlantic region. but the big storm will affect an area from arkansas to new england. the nation's capital is in the bull's-eye and it started to snow there last night. washington is preparing for blizzard conditions this weekend and up to two feet of snow. don champion is here in new york city where up to one foot of snow is forecast. don, good morning. >> reporter: that's right. good morning. this is certainly the calm before the storm. but there are still some uncertainties in terms of the storm's impact on the new york city area, but one thing looks around the nation's capital could get the biggest storm they have seen in years. >>> people in the d.c. metro area got a bitter taste of what to come, when nearly an inch of snow grounded traffic to a halt wednesday night. among those stuck in the mess, president obama, who endured an hour an 12-minute ride from joint base andrews and the white house. slick road

definitely different from new york. i'm from new york. >> is it worse than new york? >> yes, i think this traffic is worse than new york. new york you get it every now and then. here it's very constant. >> reporter: city officials have sounded the alarm from now to the super bowl. ditch the car and take a bike, walk, or public transit. >> adding extra service to the transit especially at night. >> reporter: if you're getting to super bowl city from across the bay, ferry service will be doubled. >> it's supposed to be real bad so i think we'll definitely be commuting on the boat. >> so they had been designing super bowl city for two and a half years now. it hopes this saturday. 11 a.m. to the public and this is the best part. it's all free. >> so i'm curious, what's going on and behind you right now? >> they've been working on this all day. they call it the verizon access zone. it's going to be an interactive fan experience with the football game. and it will be up and ready to go by this saturday. >> thank you, mark. >>> i'm sandra osborne in the cbs traffic center. the big game on its wa

morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> millions of people in the east begin the workweek digging out from this weekend's monster storm. at least 30 deaths are blamed on the weather. the system dumped nearly 30 inches of snow in baltimore. new york central park recorded over 26 inches. philadelphia and washington both got more than 22 inches. the storm, coupled with high tide, brought flooding to parts of the new jersey shore. residents of pennsylvania and across the region got to work sunday clearing sidewalks and streets. brian webb is in queens, new york, where they saw nearly three feet of snow. >> reporter: good morning. the big dig has begun but there are still thousands of cars buried under snow like this one. officials really don't want people to dig themselves out. they don't want the snow back out on the roads and they don't want people to get hurt. already this weekend, several new yorkers died with a snow shovel in their hand. federal offices and schools in the nation's capital remain

, i e-mailed you on friday night saying, you should really take happen 24 hours in new york. >> it's always there for you. >> they shut down the city including transportation including the pizza guy. >> i didn't anticipate that. that was tough. >> this really was the blizzard of 2016. >> it was a really, really big deal. government offices of course, and many public schools and in d.c. will still be closed today after this massive snowstorm. up the road in baltimore, a snow emergency actually still in effect. with only half the streets cleared so far, the clean-up in the region is expected to take days. >> and it will take awhile to get the nation's air travel system back up to speed because so many airlines use east coast airlines as hubs. nearly 1200 are already crossed off for too today. the jersey shore, man, it wasn't the snow but also the flooding. we're talking high tides, strong winds. they brought extra water ashore. chunks of ice. you could see them floating down residential streets. helped out of their homes and many furnishings. complete loss for these folks. >> that's go

and baltimore. >> private vehicle travel is restricted and limited mass transit service. new york and philadelphia doing much better by the way. to recap, all federal offices in washington, d.c. are closed today. schools in the d.c., baltimore and philadelphia areas and many surrounding communities also have a snow day. amtrak is running today but on a modified schedule. and if you're hoping to fly somewhere, call your airline check the flight status. >> it's too early to assess the full economic impact of the storm but estimates put it at $500 million to $850 million in lost productivity. leisure businesses like hotels and restaurants, even tourist attractions completely lost the weekend. retailers did, too. but may have made up some of the difference as people prepared for the storm. state and local governments are dollars just on the clean-up alone. >>> so there were a number of building collapses caused by the heavy snow and high winds including this, the washington redskins practice facility in northern virginia. it deflated. the team says it will reinflate the facility when cond

. >> you don't have to. >> reporter: the battle moved from canada to new york in the charge from ted cruz that donald trump represents what he calls new york values. >> everyone understands that the values in new york city are socially liberal or pro-abortion or pro-gay marriage focus around money and the media. not a lot of conservatives come out of manhattan. i'm just saying. >> reporter: donald trump responded in a somber way, invoking september 11th. >> everybody in the world loved new york and new yorkers. that was a very insulting statement that ted made. >> reporter: for the most part, the other candidates focused their fire on the president. >> this guy is a pet leulant. >> she's under investigation by the fbi now. her first 100 days she might be going back and forth between the white house and the courthouse. >> reporter: chris christie unleashed on marco rubio for dodging a question on entitlement. >> you had your chance. you blew it. >> reporter: marco rubio with a few minutes to spare in the debate did unleashing himself on ted cruz. >> ted cruz, you used to say you suppo

york" by downloading the news 4 new york on your mobile device. >>> new this morning, fast work by police. a suspect in custody already for this random slashing. police had help from one very observant person. >> plus, major concerns for wall street this morning. what happened overnight. >>> and a record jackpot is still up for grabs, and it's even more recorder. "today in new york" starts now. it's a new word. >> it is a new word. which it calls for. this situation calls for a new word. >> absolutely. good morning, everybody. 5:00 a.m. on this thursday, january 7th. i'm michael gargiulo. >> i'm darlene rodriguez. storm team 4's chris cimino here with the forecast. >> more recorder. i like that. still chilly in the suburbs. down to 17 in hillsborough. in the city, we're right at the freezing mark, 32. that's the relatively milder spot. still not as cold through the hudson valley. 20s showing up there. westhampton, down to 10 degrees we start out clear, crisp, and chilly. not a lot of wind throughout the day today. high clouds mix in by noon, about 40. we're into the 40s this aftern

i'm pat kiernan with a new york 1 minute. republican frontrunner donald trump squared off with surging rival ted cruz at the latest gop presidential debate last night. cruz brought up new york city as he questioned trump's conservativcredentials. trump defended the city, and wondered if cruz can even be president since he was born in canada. four of the teenagers arrested in connection with an alleged gang rape in brooklyn have been released, though they still face charges. prosecutors had to let them out of jail because an indictment has not yet been filed. investigators are still collecting evidence in the case. the number of substantiated complaints against city cops took a major jump in 2015. the civilian complaint review board says more video evidence is one of the reasons it was able to validate 70 percent more complaints last year than in 2014. and ben mcadoo is set to meet reporters today for the first time since being named the new head coach of the giants. ny1 will bring you his news conference live this morning. good morning and thanks for joining us on this friday,

i'm lewis dodley with a new york 1 minute. it was a rough trading day on wall street. concerns about china and oil prices had stocks down nearly 400 points at closing. city and state officials are giving it back to texas senator ted cz over comments about "new york values" in last night's gop debate. the republican presidential candidate says his opponent donald trump is a product of the city's governor cuomo offensive, while mayor de blasio says they're hypocritical. a long awaited report has been released studying the impact for-hire vehicles like uber in the five boroughs. the city hall regulation, including on price surges, and calls for more worker protections. the number of substantiated reports of complaints against police officers skyrocketed last year. the civilian complaint review board shows a 70 percent jump in validated cases. and ben mcadoo is officially introduced as we'll have more on our top stories in a moment. we'll see rain develop tonight. temperatures are in the 40s and it's breezy. looking ahead: after early showers tomorrow, skies will be clearing for th