announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." is here.alan gilbert he has served as the music director of the new york philharmonic since 2009. he announced last year that he would step down from the post in the summer of 2017. contemporary music has been a focus of his tenure. he has launched several initiatives, including biennial. a critic wrote, "more than any of his predecessors since leonard bernstein, he has tried to expand the template of what a major american orchestra can be." here is a look at him conducting. ♪ [stravinsky "petrushka" playing] ♪ ♪ charlie: there it is. the new york philharmonic celebrates its 175th anniversary this year. i'm pleased to have alan gilbert at this table. welcome. alan: thank you very much. charlie: you have the chance to do a kind of valedictory authorization about your time here at the philharmonic. alan: it cracks me up to see that video of "patricia -- "petr ushka." even now, after we've done that and a number of other products that have been out of the box, in a way that have hopefully made it a bigger box

russia has suggested that march 1st as the start of a possible cease-fire. new york new york 8.4 million people call the city home. >> it's snowing hard in central park and 20 in midtown and snowfall one to two feet and saying we could have snow hour. >> the coldest winter in 81 years and coincides with a grim reality. more people in new york city are homeless today than at any point since the 1930s. floors. >> it's really difficult once you find ways to just get through day-to-day from finding clothing to finding shelter to finding where you will eat. >> today it's hectic because of the snow outside and not a places for us to sleep now and everybody is kind of coming in. >> in just a decade the number of people living in new york's homeless shelters has nearly doubled and reaching 60,000 a night last year. it's a homelessness crisis unprecedented in any city. >> what we see today, the homeless that we see, the exodus from this city, families doubling, tripling up, the rent sky rocketing, this has been a crisis that has been cooking for 20 years. >> why are so many in new york ho

of the richest woman in new york. the author describes her unusual life, including her marriage to aaron burr. this is a 50-minute event. >> welcome back to lunch and learn at the museum of american finance. there's been a big resurgence of this year all things hamilton. now we are going to learn more about aaron burr and we are going to learn it from margaret oppenheimer. this is her third book. she's written extensive articles at the metropolitan museum journal. she has her phd in art history at theu and volunteers mansion in new york and we will find out about that connection and the book "the remarkable rise of eliza jumel: a story of marriage and money in the early republic." will be on sale afterwards. it is my pleasure to introduce margaret oppenheimer. margaret: thank you very much. on wednesday, july third, 1833, a distinguished new yorker and a former mayor of new yorker wrote a note in his diary. the celebrated colonel byrd was married on monday evening. the choice of at because was interesting. not distinguish but celebrated. celebrity have the same connotation it has t

presentation of several years of war photographs from the front page of "the new york times". then at 8:30 a panel on the life of recently retired librarian of congress. at 10:00 on after words, used for republican party to return to conservative principles or risk demise. we finish up our prime time programming at 11:00 with ben rawlence report on the largest refugee camp in the world. that all happens in book tv. here is david shields. [inaudible conversations] >> good, evening, everyone, if you could take your seat. grab a beer and come on over. thank you all so much for coming out tonight on this rainy night. my name is lili hindy. we are a nonprofit. there's a little bit of information about us here. we were funded by sebastiÁn younger. we have been operating now for three years and we have trained 264 freelance journalists around the world working in dangerous areas and giving each one medical kits. so by buying a ticket tonight you've donated to our organization, so you're help to go keep journalists save, thank you all very much for that. this series has been going on for about

this point, look at this dry wallbnow. we see moderate or light snow in new york city, getting heavier through queens and brooklyn and out there the island. down to east mass peek wa and iover to bab lon. inda hampton bays, you are seeing heavy snow as well. we're continuing to watch all b on this. 6 inches plus expected out in e twin f ks of long island. as we head west from a different system, we see a coating to acknowledge inch in sections of jersey. more and a full forecast in just a little while. >>> as dave mentioned, one of the bigger concerns today is flooding. it's already causing problems in coastal areas. ste incroad channel with a look at the high waters there. >> reporter: they're seeing tht worst of it probably about right here, rob. we're on east 16th road. you can see frustrated residents taking matters into their own hands now. you can see they're trying to make it recede with th manhole cover, opening it up. we just saw on the surface of is water, oil from someone's basement. just one of the issues they've been dealing with as a result of the flooding. around

>>> thanks for joining us. stephen colbert has david schwimmer and jules team next. >> stephen colbert! -- joel osteen captioning sponsored by cbs ( band playing intro music ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! hey, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) thank you! >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen. >> stephen: that's nice. that's entirely pleasant. ( cheers and applause ) welcome to "the late show." that's nice. welcome to "the late show." thank you so much. i am stephen colbert. happy groundhog day everybody! wow, it really feels like i said that yesterday. ( laughter ) anyway, happy groundhog day everybody! it's a great day. i hope you got your groundhog something nice. but all of us got a present today, because the prognosticator of prognosticators, punxsutawney phil, did not see his shadow. that means we will have a short winter. ( cheers and applause ) it obviously, made a lot of people happy. not me. because, full disclosure, i am a i don't all think the science is in on weather-forecasting rodents. sure, 98% of climate veterinarians believe that groundhogs can affect the seasonal tilt of the earth's axis, something to do with the burrowing, evidently. maybe they're taking core samples down there. i don't know. but i just don't buy it. i mean, how much ground could a groundhog hog if a groundhog could hog ground? i had to practice that. but, folks, i see my shadow right here on the state so ooij predicting 60 minutes of great show for you tonight. touch and go. touch and go. you never know. first i'll sit down with actor david schwimmer. ( cheers and applause ) david is starring in "the people v. o.j. simpson." so peyton manning isn't the only white bronco on tv this week. then-- fine family joke. then i'll talk with pastor joel osteen. ( cheers and applause ) the pastor is going to bring us the good news. pastor has a new book called "the power of i am," something i learned long ago when i first tried greening as and ham. then we'll hear a performance by singer-songwriter m. ward. ( cheers and applause ) his upcoming album-- his upcoming album is called "more rain." i just hope he didn't get that forecast from a groundhog. ( band playing ) oh, that right there is jon batiste and the stay human symphony orchestra. say hi. ( cheers and applause ) they're about to bring you to your feet and me to my seat. but before they do, one more thing: a new super bowl commercial is going to feature babies conceived after previous super bowl wins. i'm just worried about getting clydesdales. >> tonight, stephen welcomes. david schwimmer. pastor joel osteen. and a musical performance by m. featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now it's time for "the late show with stephen colbert"! ( cheers and applause ) hello! thank you very much. >> jon: yup, yup, yup. >> stephen: this is so nice. listen, everybody, in case you haven't noticed we are broadcasting tonight from evidently rural arizona or something. i'm not entirely sure why we are broadcasting from the countryside. we usually have a cityscape. >> and realized after finishing the cold open i am not standing in new york city tonight. this is absolutely-- honest to god, i have no idea. do we know where new york city is? it's gone? we lost the whole damn city. that's a window. that's not video. that's a window. i look out every night i look out back here. it's gorgeous. i'm going to go horse back riding tomorrow. i think there's a supernova going up. i'm not entirely sure what that is. anyway, it's very mellow, very let me know if we get new york back. ( laughter ) anyway, it's a huge night last night. you guys know what i'm talking about it. everybody's talking about it. we were all glued-- everybody is excited. we were all glued to our tvs watching a bitter showdown between rivals battling for supremacy, with a shocking turn of events that no one could've seen coming-- ben might take away olivia's rose! ( laughter ) that's unprecedented! look, i know she won that rose fair and square with her cooking skills on the group date, but she's no good for him! ben, when will you wake up and see that lauren b. is the one? look at her. she's made of pure light. of course, last night was also the iowa caucuses. ( laughter ) the first-in-the-nation-- for some reason-- contest where the stakes were huge for all of the candidates. really? this many candidates, still? ( laughter ) there's no winnowing process at did someone get them wet or feed them after midnight? why are they so-- ( laughter ) anyway, following the iowa caucus, everything has changed, in that, for the next four years, none of these people will step foot in iowa for any reason. and the caucus was a squeaker. >> we have breaking news. the chair of the iowa democratic party says they are now poised to award more delegates to hillary clinton and called it the closest caucus in history. >> a razor-thin margin separates bernie sanders and hillary clinton in iowa, a race too close to call. >> stephen: yes, last night's democratic caucus was super close. hillary won by .3 of 1%. or as it's known in iowa, carl. ( laughter ) ( applause ) maybe we're in iowa! ( laughter ) the corn won't let us go! and after all that campaigning, this splinter of a sliver of a shard of a margin of an echo of a ricochet of a victory came down to a matter of luck. >> if you thought last night's democratic caucus was essentially a toss-up, in some places it literally was. is >> the race between bernie and hillary actually came down to a coin toss in six places. >> the democrat rules allow a coin toss to break a tie, and hillary clinton won it some six times at six different precincts. >> stephen: yes, a coin toss. in six precincts. the democrats picked the winner the same way roommates decide who has to drive to taco bell. dude, there's no way i can. let's go. and hillary won all six of the coin tosses. with that kind of coin flipping prowess, forget the democrats. the broncos should draft hillary for the super bowl on sunday. ( applause ) i mean, after all-- i think she may be younger than peyton manning. ( laughter ) i will tell you what i think happened here. bernie has trash talked money in politics so much, that now the coins have turned against him. but having six delegates decided by coin toss just feels undemocratic. so instead of gambling for them, i think the candidates should share them. okay, delegates? you'll spend thanksgiving with bernie and christmas with hillary. and they will trade off every other weekend, and here is the best part. you will have two racecar beds! the important thing to remember iowa voters, it is not your fault. they both love you equally, and you'll get lots of attention. at least until the new baby meanwhile, on the republican side, one man trumped them all with huge turnout that got his base, you're fired up, ted cruz. and cruz's victory means everyone's talking about one thing, donald trump. trump came in second with 24%. but this future president billionaire donald trump. he is a winner. there was no way he would just humbly accept second place. donald, come out with guns blazing! >> we finished second, and i want to tell you something. i'm just honored. i am really honored. >> stephen: who are you, and what have you done with donald trump's body? ( laughter ) this man is an imposter. i mean, that is clearly a wig. it looks like what took trump second place were ted cruz's repeated attacks on trump for having new york values. donald defended the city he loves, so it was nice to see the local papers have his back today. here is the "new york post," "cruz-ified." and the "new york daily news," "dead clown walking." ( laughter ) you like that? you like that? you like that? ( cheers and applause ) these are your new york values. "thanks for sticking up for us, donald. oh, you came in second? go ( bleep ) yourself." ( cheers and applause ) but even though iowa rejected him, trump isn't giving up on the hawkeye state. we will be back many, many in fact, i think i might come here and buy a farm. >> stephen: wow. i have to say, i cannot imagine what donald trump on a farm would look like. thankfully, i don't have to. is green acres is the place to be farm living is the life for me land spreading out so far and wide. keep manhattan just give me that countryside >> stephen: "president trump, the north koreans have pitchfork violated the demilitarized zone. secretary of defense meatloaf is ready to launch the nukes." but as happy as trump and cruz were with their results, no one was more excited than the clear frontrunner of third place, marco rubio. >> tonight, here in iowa, the people of this great state have sent a very clear message. after seven years of barack obama, we are not waiting any longer to take our country back! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: apparently, guaranteed path to victory, which is why tonight i am placing a large super bowl bet on the arizona cardinals. i cannot lose! and i've just been told that i lost. all right. here you go. how much is that? okay. just take that. there you go. ( laughter ) ( applause ) and, folks, if that-- if that's how happy rubio is with third place, i can only imagine the thrill of fourth place finisher ben carson. jimmy, where is dr. carson? >> dr. ben carson is taking a quick break from the campaign trail. he told reporters in iowa that he's headed back to his florida home for 24 hours to grab some fresh clothes. ( laughter ). when he saw that he finished a distant fourth in a state he used to lead, ben carson suddenly needed to change his pants. ( laughter ) ( applause ) but i think-- but i think carson is making a critical mistake with this fresh clothes strategy, because right now, bernie sanders is surging. and i don't think this man has changed his clothes in years. we'll be right back with david schwimmer. i'll be right back. be good. text mom. boys have been really good today. send. let's get mark his own cell phone. nice. send. 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( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: oh, oh, hey. welcome back to "the late "the late show" ranch." my first guest is an old friend, a beloved actor, and now stars in "the people vs. o.j. simpson." >> is it-- is it impolite to ask. >> no, man, talk to me. >> what is howard's game plan? >> i don't know what hoird a-- that's what i'm saying. why was i cuffed up and now it's >> why did he let you get interviewed? >> whatever they asked me i talked to them. i said i have nothing to hide. what do i have to hide? >> why in the hell were in there alone? >> i don't know, man. i don't-- these are good questions. >> stephen: please welcome david schwimmer! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey, david schwimmer. >> hi, stephen colbert. >> stephen: this is incredibly pleasant to have you here. >> for me, too. >> stephen: for people out there who may not know, we went to college together. >> we dindeed. >> stephen: we studied theater at northwestern university. at the school of speech they called it back then. is an actual photo of you and me. we were in an improv group. >> we were. >> stephen: the... no fun mud piranas were the name of the group. >> that's right. >> stephen: see if you can pick out us in this group together. this is back-- okay, you-- push in a little bit more if you can. there is david schwimmer. ( laughter ) and there is stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) can we go back there, right there? you have hair that kylo ren would love. unbelievable. at what point did you give it up? at what point did you give up the hair? >> oh, boy, yeah, i think senior year in college. >> stephen: really. >> i cut it for a show. >> stephen: really? >> yeah. >> stephen: it was uncastable? >> yeah, i had-- it was a lot of maintenance, too. when you have long hair like that. >> stephen: i imagine, just cream rinse alone could bust did you do the young, strug lung actor thing like wait tables when you got out? >> absolute. i think we have that in common as well. we both worked at various restaurants in chicago. i waited tablefor about seven years between -- >> wow. >> edbebevicks gli worked for the same guy, a place called scuzzi. >> i remember when you came in, because i think you had already done something in hollywood or shouldsomething like that because i was like, i'll never work and david schwimmer already has work. >> i wondered why my soup tasted just a little-- a little colbert. >> stephen: you can't prove anything pup can't prove anything. it was a very deep bowl, though. ( laughter ) okay. let's get down to the nitty of the gritty here. >> okay, let's do it. >> stephen: you're playings canplayingrobert kardashian. i'm familiar with the family name. know the kardashians, robert, who was a friend of o.j.'s. what were they to each other? >> they were friend. >> stephen: what was the jeeks it was u.s.c. football, actually. they knew each other about 25 years before the trial. they were very good friend, closest of friend, best men at each other's other's weddings. the families would vacation together. they were also-- they went into business with each other. robert was a lawyer, and then and all this went down, robert of asked to join the defense team. >> stephen: robert shapiro asked him to join the defense team. >> that's right. >> stephen: so he was there every day in the courtroom. >> he was there. he was there every day, and also visiting o.j. in jail the entire time. >> stephen: it's hard to believe it was 20 years ago at this point. >> yeah. >> stephen: when you first-- this was the first year you got "friends," right? >> yes. >> stephen: were you paying attention to it or was your world just blowing up too much to care about that? >> i was too go into what i was >> stephen: you and i knew each other as i said from northwestern university but also the theater in chicago. you are one of the founding members of the looking glass theater. if you're in chicago and anthrax see something beautiful, go to the looking glaz theater. there's no other performance space and no other group like the looking glass theater. amazing. really beautiful. whenever i see the looking glass theater i think it's a great thing to have in the united states. do you still perform live? >> yes. >> stephen: i don't know. we know you-- >> theater. >> stephen: theater, yeah, yeah. >> i did a play here in new york a couple of years ago, playwrights horizon called "detroit." and i'm also back in chicago directing and acting with the company when i can. i love it. there's nothing like-- like a live audience. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: do you-- well, what-- how do you like-- are you from los angeles originally? >> yeah, i was born in queens, l.a. and then -- >> and then lived in chicago for many years. >> then went to northwestern. >> stephen: how would you compare the three big cities in america. do you have a fav? you're in new york right now. >> i'm in new york. well, i moved here about 12 years ago and this is where i decided to live and raise a family. so i would say right now new york would be my fav. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: nicely done. these people love you for saying that. just don't ever come in second place in iowa. >> i won't. >> stephen: we started off as an improv group together. >> we did. >> stephen: did you enjoy the the improvisation? >> you know, i'm going to be really honest. i was always-- this is true. i'm not lying. steve, i could never keep up with him. he-- your mind is just so ridiculously fast. and i was more. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: very nice of you to say. >> it's the god's honest truth. and i actually was really grateful for being in that group "oh, that's why i can't do that." ( laughter ) so, i mean, i should go into acting and not that. >> stephen: do you know what i remember, do you know what i remember, one of the things i remember about you, other than you were a very gifted actor, is that between your freshman and your sophomore year, you grew a chest. ( laughter ) you-- do you remember this? you worked out like mad that summer. >> i do remember that. >> stephen: and you were just, like, an average freshman but sor more year it was like when about schwimmer get jacked? were you juicing. >> i wasn't. >> stephen: how did you get so jacked. >> i just worked out. >> stephen: it was boom. you were totally ripped over one summer. you know what i'm talking about. >> i appreciate that. >> stephen: all of us who got to see it appreciated it, too! yeah. >> i was eye didn't reach puberty until very late. so i was short and heavy until until, like, summer of junior year of high school, and then senior year. so-- and then i suddenly was really tall, and all skin and bones. like, just tall and thin. so when i got to college i thought i should probably exercise. >> stephen: i just want you to know, to this day, if i ever get in an exercise regime, i think to myself, "i wonder if this will have any effect if i work hard?" and i think, "well, schwimmer did it in a summer. how hard could if it?" thank you for that example. thank you for that north star. >> i'm glad i could inspire you. >> stephen: great to see you. say hello to my frindz at the looking glass. >> stephen: "the people vs. o.j. premiered tonight on fx. catch up online and watch episode two next tuesday at 10 p.m. yeah, i'm married. does it matter? you'd do that for me? really? yeah i'd like that. who are you talking to? uh, it's jake from state farm. sounds like a really good deal. jake from state farm, at three in the morning? who is this? it's jake from state farm. what are you wearing jake from state far

new york city. they were headed to the mohegan sun casino when this accident happened. now, the connecticut state police as well as a number of agencies are trying to reconstruct the accident and figure out how this happened. on the roads certainly it could have been very, very slippery. that could have played a factor. we'll know more later. back to you. dari: i'll take it. thank you. new safety regs for cranes now in effect in the city. this after last week's deadly collapse on friday. one man was killed when a 600 foot crane, that one there, crashed on to worth street. the new rules include more sidewalk protection for pedestrians and the creation of a crane safety task force. the mayor's plan requires crews to take special precautions when strong winds are expected. the fine for not complying has been increased to $10,000. >> we're in the middle of a very intense building boom. as i said yesterday, very good for the city, but public safety comes first. dari: officials say it may take weeks before they figure out what caused the crane on worthst steve: officer peter liang del

>>> now on "today in new york," record cold temperatures this valentine's day. when it could warm up and what to expect in the week ahead. >>> the nation mourning the death of supreme court justice antonin scalia as candidated debate over which president should choose his successor. >>> firefighters battle sub zero temperatures to get control of a major corridor in hoboken. >>> good morning. welcome to "today in new york" at 10:00. i'm pat battle. >> i'm gus rosendale. we're now at 2 degrees. a heat wave. raphael mirat a is here in the weather center. this is still going to stretchd out for a couple of hours in terms ofs dangerous cold. >> dangerous cold in effect. the advisories until noon. we have a couple more hours to get through with the cold and the wind much that's the key to the forecast. you can see on storm tracker, very quiet. lots of sunshine. but it is a frigid, painful sunshine and in fact, this is what it feels like or these are the actual temperatures right now. back up to 2. we were as cold as 1 below zero in central park. the records go back to the 1800s. up to 6

. >> download the "news 4 new york" app on your mobile device. our next hour starts right now. >>> the storms left behind a mess and this morning some people are in the dark. others have a major cleanup on their hand. >>> apple fighting a judge's order to help the investigation into the san bernardino shootings. >>> important warning. cheese sold at a local whole foods could cause a potentially deadly case of food poisoning. we'll tell you about that. "today in new york" starts now. >>> good morning everyone. 5:00 a.m. on this wednesday, february 17th. i'm michael gargiulo. >>> i'm darlene rodriguez. storm team 4's chris cimino here good morning. >> good morning, guys. quieter morning out there. that's good news. no rain gear or heavy duty wardrobe. it's chillier, yes. but the wind has subsided too. down to 30 in hampton bays. wading river 35. city is 37. north and west, still above the freezing mark in poughkeepsie to danbury to sussex and bridgewater at 37. memorial hospital sell owe chillier at 28. there's clouds out there and snow flurries in southwest connecticut. portions of cent

downtown brooklyn, news 4 new york. >> michael george spoke with akai gurley's family members shortly after the verdict was read. he picks up our live team coverage now. michael? >> reporter: well, akai gurl lee's family says this conviction sends a mess thaj that evening police officers are accountable for their actions and our cameras were there at the moment they had an emotional reaction to hearing that guilty verdict. court, the family of akai gurley celebrated the conviction of officer peter liang. >> today we just saw a verdict that has not come down in how long? but i thank god. >> reporter: but akai's partner kimberly told us no conviction can bring the 28-year-old father back. >> i'm still left without my partner. it's still hard even though he was found guilty, it's still hard not having akai here. >> we asked her if she was surprised by the jury's verdict. she said no. after a long and difficult 15 months fighting for a conviction akai gurley's family now says they'll continue to fight until the sentencing. they want the judge to put officer liang behind bars. >> yes, i do

>> rose: welcome to the program. alan gilbert is the music collector and conductor of the new york philharmonic. he talks about us about his leaving the new york philharmonic, his visions for the future and reflects on music and its role in our life. >> at the end of the day, it doesn't really matter how you play something. it's the fact that you give it your full measure of sincerity. and you bring something fresh and magical to the equation. there's so manyive ways to be a conductor, so many different ways to approach any given piece, what i mean by artistic magic is something that is fresh and convincing. >> rose: alan gilbert for the hour, next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: alan gilbert is here. he has serves the as the director of the new york philharmonic since 1999. he has said he will step down in 2017. that's the focus of his tenure. has by angle and inspired musi

, respond to and recover from attacks. he says the money is crucial for new york city where it pays for first responders training and heavy weapons teams. >>> on the third day of his historic trip to mexico, pope francis celebrated mass in one suburbs. of worshipers not to have a dialogue with the devil because he says the devil only wins and only the word of god can defeat and the pope visited a children's hospital in mexico city where he told the children that every time someone takes care of them, they are blessed. >>> falling temperatures and now rain and snow. elise finch is tracking changes for the work week. >>> flower power at school. a boy goes above and beyond to impress all the girls, and he already has a girlfriend. >>> later there is something extra special about this year's grammy statue. show. agn!ga! geramis rovgtici fvo a cor fr o cea. y c le re.. agn! lo pspts lo rpe. we-cft sutns r das obmsnmmce >>> well, a lot of love this valentine's day for leonardo dicaprio. he took home the award for best actor. prizes, including best picture. and the lack of diversity was a hot

at the new york stock exchange, the cme group and the nymex, scott, what'd you think about buffett's comment about that? >> he's got a long-term time horizon, and anytime you hear him say he's going into treasuries, you know, i think equities actually get a little bit nervous. overall he's been very successful, people like to follow what he's doing, and he's been pragmatic. he's been buying extreme dips and one of his comments not today was the market's not cheap, but it's not so overpriced, and i think that's the problem with investors right now. they're trying to figure out how to base the p of s&p earnings, and right now they've come down. to sustain a move in this 1950s era of the s&p is hard. and we lost a 50-day moving average. technically, we were looking at 1942 to sigh if we would hold that, and right now we're underneath it. short term that's not a positive either. liz: yeah, treasury yields of about 1.73% for the ten-year. joe cusack, as we look at the markets over the past couple of minute, we took a leg down. remember, we were higher considerably earlier today. the dow h

for flights to go in circles and land somewhere else. "today in new york" now. good morning, everyone, it's tuesday morning, february 16th. i'm darlene rodriguez. >> i'm michael gargiulo. there are a number of school delays. we'll keep those scrolling on your screen all morning long. >> storm team 4's krs chris cimino is here with the forecast. >> not a big story in how much snow it put down, but snow, freezing rain and ice. 29, stonykill. and you get closer, you see the warmer air from the ocean. near the 50s in long island. and areas in northwest new jersey still icy spots. as the warm air moves over, the snow covered ground is creating fog as well. we have a winter weather alert. rockland, sussex county up north. the potential is still there for additional icy spots. making good progress now north. in addition, precipitation is moving away to the north. we're in a big gap for the morning. we'll see nothing more than a sprinkle from time to time. but the heavy rain that you see coming, this is going to ride up into the appalachians and make a turn for us later on in the af

) should you be doing that? (it guy) nope! (maintenance guy) well, you could play a new york lottery scratch-off game. that's how i break the routine around here without making our entire network collapse. (it guy) good point. can i have one? (maintenance guy) sure. (avo) take a break from the expected. play scratch-off games from the new york lottery. look at health care through our eyes and you'll see healthcare differently too. we're 61,000 people looking to not just raise our standard but raise the standard of health care. north shore-lij is now northwell health. look north. >>> now, new york's number one news. channel 7 eye witness news. >> an elderly woman has been found dead inside her home. we're learning more about the victim that police found. >>> we'll begin with an accuweather snow alert. >> salt spreaders and plows are in place ready to handle any snow that falls overnight. it still could make for a messy morning commute, especially for people on long island. >> jeff smith has been tracking the coming storm. he's outside our studio on the to know. >> by far the biggest i

ready to take trump seriously? i'll ask former new york city mayor rudy giuliani tonight. he weighs in on trump's impact on the gop race. and president obama goes back to the city where he launched his presidential campaign nine years ago, talking about his political achievements and failures. there's a lot to get to in the hour ahead. next stops on the campaign trail, south carolina and nevada. as we count down to super tuesday on march 1st. joining me now is mckay copins, a senior political writer for buzzfeed news. good to have you. the outsiders, donald trump, bernie sanders were victorious in new hampshire last night. how rattled is the establishment on both sides? >> i think it's somewhat between rattled and outright panic from what i understand. i spent last night at marco rubio's primary rally. remember that just a few days ago before his kind of debate stage meltdown he was seen as a surging candidate, someone who's going to come in a strong second, possibly even challenge donald trump for first place in new hampshire, finally kind of consolidate the establishment support a

islip to new york on jfk and laguardia this morning. temperatures are very cold. temperatures should be in the 40s with monticello to check in and was 70 degrees. a lot of these numbers are the current high readings. we will stay pretty steady and in fact wheels the a big swing in temperatures the next couple of the windchill factors are minus six and monticello. tonight is in the single digits and teens you'll see significant we were quiet on the satellite radar that is why the national weather service has issued a winter weather service for much of the tri-state area. it is off to the western section of new york state. we are not expecting inc. accumulation, just enough to cause some slick roadways and that is why there is a winter weather advisory. we are anticipating to start off dry tomorrow morning and a peak of sun just after sunrise. clouds will thicken up and we will see snow around the new time and evening hours. temperatures in the 30s, that will be a nice change. higher than that and more mild temperatures coming up in just a few minutes. >> mayor diblasio encourag

the anti fracking movement >> water is sacred to me and new york, it is a crucial resources, clean air and water. it got involved >>> i sat down with natalie merchant in new york city. thank you so much for doing this. it has been 21 years since tigerlily. when you look back at that time, did you know it was going to be a huge hit and sell millions of copies >> of course not. no >>> why do you think it was so says unanimity >>-- resonant. >> it it was honest and heart felt album. people responded to that. it was the first album that i produced myself, but at the time it was kind of my brave step forward. i had been in a band for 12 years and this was my first solo effort. i didn't want to hand it off to a producer. i wanted to do it myself >>> you actually had a lot of control over the tracks in the original tigerlily >> yeah. i funded the album myself and gave it to them when it was finished >>> did they make any changes? >> no >>> it was the album that you wanted to create. so 21 years later you've rerecorded a lot of these tracks. they're very different. what is new? >> well, th

>>> keep watching "today in new york." download the news 4 new york app on your mobile device. our next hour starts right now. >>> commuter alert. this morning, a lot of people will be getting on trains and crossing their fingers. there's a power outage at grand central that could slow down the commute. >>> plus round and round. overnight, two flights to our area forced to land somewhere else. >>> and a wet, messy morning. real downpours still hours away. "today in new york" starts now. good morning, everybody, 5:00 a.m. on this tuesday, february 16th. i'm michael gargiulo. >> and i'm darlene rodriguez. chris cimino is here with the forecast good morning. >> good morning. this storm system wearing a lot of different hats. yesterday, snow, ice and rain. temperatures out very cold. upper 40s in the city. still north and west and reluctant areas. a few icy spots. temperatures are going to warm through the morning. then that heavy round of rain is coming in. maybe an imbedded thunderstorm or two in there. temperatures headed way up to the 50s. through city island is 45. staten island 4

york city, i'm scott pelley. >>> it's tuesday, february 9th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." it's decision day in the granite state, and the tone turns sharp as the candidates make their closing arguments before the new ham p sure primaries. >>> stuck at sea. a winter storm strands thousands of cruise ship passengers off the atlantic coast. >>> a sikh actor is barred from boarding his flight when he refuses to remove his turban. >>> and a leopard on the loose. is caught on camera. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, voters in new hampshire are going to the polls today in the nation's first primary of 2016. with the nation's high the political discourse hits another low. at his rally last night front-runner donald trump repeated a supporter's insults about ted cruz. >> you are never allowed to say and i never expect to hear that from you again. she said he's a [ bleep ]. terrible. terrible. >> cruz's campaign director tweeted t

antonin scalia, and now, the fight over his successor. the passenger jet headed to new york, 252 people onboard. and the emergency in the cockpit. >>> and, going to the dogs. seven new breeds competing at the westminster dog show tonight, and we'll take you right there. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a monday night. and it's a good thing for millions of americans this was a day off from work, because at this hour, a dangerous mix of snow and freezing rain is making driving treacherous. a storm 1,200 miles long, from the south, all the way up to the northeast. a pileup in pennsylvania on i-78. fedex trucks and cars manageled outside lebanon. 17 states under winter weather alerts at this hour. semitruck jackknifed outside raleigh, north carolina. more than 2,000 accidents today alone. and there are several reports of tornadoes at this hour. this image of a funnel cloud in mississippi. there is also a bug change begin with abc's linsey davis tonight live in new york. linsey, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, david. over my shoulder, an accident h

through the north shore. that includes the new york city and harbor area. there's the monster storm. if it was closer, we would have been clobbered. another storm will do the same thing, form along the coast, move northward and that will bring in snow tomorrow. intermittent snow. the heaviest looks south of the city. watch for where that band sets up tomorrow into wednesday. for now, an inch or two around the city, northern new jersey and long island. two to four central new jersey and maybe more central to southern new jersey. may not take much to shift that northward. that's what i'll be watching in our forecast. ernie: keep an eye on it. thank you very much. also in the news, new speculation about mayor bloomberg entering the race for president. he told the financial times earlier today he is looking at all options when considering joining the race as an independent. this comes as candidates are making their final push for hampshire primary. on the democratic side, hillary clinton campaigned with her husband and daughter today while bernie sanders continued to draw crowds in the hour

newspaper baron, foster kaine. trump told "the new york times," it was his all-time favorite movie. >> it's also my pleasure to see decent hard-working people in this community aren't robbed blind. >> trump the candidate echoed those sentiments for months in a roiling campaign. but in december, many believe he went too far. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states, until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. >> it played well with some of his supporters. >> okay, we are civilized people. these people, these -- with their beliefs -- are not civilized. and we can't change them. they're not willing to change. >> but many in his own party criticized him. the white house spokesman says it disqualified him from the presidency. and experts questioned its feasibility whether it's the right way to fight terrorism. >> he's hurting the best tool that law enforcement and people in both parties believe we have to fight terrorism, which is the help of the muslim american community. and this hurts us ab

headquarters talk about these new figures for the month of january. this is the safest month in new york city history, the month of january, 2016. but there is some concern about all of these stabbings and slashings recently on subways in new york city and concerns today about so many people sleeping on subways. >> reporter: don't be surprised soon. it's a new policy because half of all crime victims are sleeping. because of an uptick in assaults, there will also be more cops on subways. odds are you won't be napping up. >> subways are not for sleeping. i know people are tired, they work very hard but our officers are instructed to wake people up. >> reporter: the mayor at police headquarters admits he's bothered by recent slabbings and slashings on the subway but he points to other news. >> this month of january is absolutely astounding what the nypd achieved, the safest january in our modern history. >> reporter: in january, shootings plummeted from 90 last homicides from 40 to 32. but felony assaults stepped up. >> it's very troubling. nobody is is a -- is seeking to downplay it at all. it

. ernie: thank you for that report. let's continue to talk politics. joining me right now, new york deputy mayor richard burrey. we talked before we went on the air. you've got an exciting situation going on in your life. i want to hear about it. we hear a lot of success stories. there are plenty out there about african-americans involved in politics, government service like yourself. you're a success story. you're a role model. >> so many people. i start with my parents. i have to point out my mom in particular. i grew up in east new york brooklyn. school. we'd go around the neighborhood all the time. they'd be excited to see her. i grew up with an image of teaching and being involved in the community is something that was important and respectful. i think that gave me the spark. ernie: your mom is olivia. she's watching and proud of you. you had a lot of challenges along the way and obstacles. tell us about that. >> i grew up in east new york in eastern brooklyn and was blessed to go to one of the best public high schools in the country. it was a big challenge going from east new york ev

>>> now on "today in new york," the ongoing search fosh the driver in a hit-and-run crash that killed a man in the bronx. >>> plus, clinton cleans up in columbia. a big win with south carolina voters, what that means for super tuesday. >>> why donald trump shifted his insults from his political opponents to the new york good morning, welcome to "today in new york" at 10:00. i'm pat battle. >> i'm gus rosendale. let's get to raphael miranda with a look at how today is shaping up and it looks beautiful out there. >> yes, temperatures on the rise already. no february feel out there on this second to last day of february. lots of sunshine. it has been breezy. a little cool start out there. you can see quiet conditions around the area. umbrella-free today. temperatures on the rise back to the mid-40s. 45 staten island. mid-40s from city island towards jfk and 45 degrees in floral park. earlier this morning, we had 20s. 39 is one of the coldest spots now in monticello. closing in on 50 degrees down the jersey shore and getting warmer hour by hour. here's your day planner. go for a jo

were onboard 70 people heading from new york city to the mohegan sun casino after the accident. madison police, they were among the first to arrive on the scene. they quickly closed the highway and emts and paramedics started transferring passengers, injured passengers, to five area hospitals. >> when we first got the report, we heard upwards of 55 patients of which six or eight were considered critical. we got initially about seven or eight patients, none of them too critical, and a number of patients were transferred to other facilities. of those patients, a number of them are more seriously injured and are being transferred down here. we've seen to this point a lot more serious bony injuries but the ones being transferred down we've not yet received have much more significant injuries. >> in fact we learned one of the passengers suffered some broken bones. after learning of the accident, the mohegan sun casino issued a directive, contacted bus operators and buses that were heading from the new york city area to the casino. the directive was this -- stop where you are and turn around.

from wood pulp. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> later today, the white house will announce that president obama will make a historic visit to cuba. it will be part of a trip to latin america mr. obama is making next month. the obama administration began normalizing relations with the castro regime in 2014. this would be the first state visit by a u.s. president to the island nation since 1928. on the campaign trail, the news did not sit well with at least two republican presidential candidates, ted cruz and marco rubio who are both children of cuban immigrants who fled the castro regime. >> they are a repressive regime. there are no elections in cuba and there is no choice in cuba. my whole problem, i want the relationship between the u.s. and cuba to change but it has to be reciprocal. >> my family has seen firsthand the evil and the oppression in cuba. we need to have a president that stands up to our enemies. >>> for the first time, ted cruz is leading donald trump in a national poll. an

of new york city. then things will taper in the evening hours. that mix is going to move in and around midday. get ready for wet weather that will last in to the evening. slushy coating to an inch or two. then it's round two, a heavy wind driven rainstorm coming in late wednesday in to early thursday. well as more on tomorrow's snowfall coming up in the main accuweather forecast in just a few minutes. >> we'll see you then. >> rescue workers on long island searched the setauket island looking for a missing passenger that was onboard a plane in the long island sound. they're now calling it a recovery mission tonight. three other passengers were rescued. today we're hearing from the family of one of those men. eyewitness news reporter kristin thorne is in the section of queens with the story. >>> perez' family say he's still in the hospital recovering. they say he was in the plane coming back from massachusetts after celebrating his birthday there. they're on their way back to long islan changed. >> reporter: on his facebook page, 23-year-old gursen negron says he works as a couri

spanky tuesday is over? >> we have spanky every day. >> i looked at our ratings in new york yesterday and i'm not kidding. at the bottom of the show where we do spanky tuesday it went like zing! people like the spanky. >> no, they love the spanky. and that should concern us. >> i couldn't believe it. end of the show that was so great? oh, spanky tuesday. >>> how about some -- >> no! no! >> words of wisdom. but it does get you going. >> here we go. best friends are people who make your problems their problems just so you don't have to go through them alone. >> my hodie, even though i'm not your best. >> you're in the top three. i'm kidding. >> but i am the oldest. >> all right. >>> today is random act of kindness day, which should be every day, but it's nice that we've chosen one special day. >> yeah. >> we would love to know if you have personally been the recipient. we don't want you calling us up, telling us how wonderful you are. >> put it on facebook. >> if you have been the recipient of a random act of kindness. >> don't you love the stories where you go, i can't stop thinking ab

other's backs. this is our future. and the future of new york is saying no to synthetics! go to oasas.ny.gov, or call or text the hopeline. people. i am, rosanna. they are doing the wrong thing. rosanna: they should be ashamed? greg: actually, this time, not just for affect. i'm annoyed. i have been buying the products. rosanna: me. greg: i have the mini, maxi, phone, tv. cooperate with the fbi as they investigate those san bernardino year. code. rosanna: greg, they are actually protecting you, once they open the door, the door is open and that means na the federal government could have access to your all of your private information. very, very little plot or warrant. greg: i trust the government. by the way, we are looking live at the flag ship store. it is open 24 hours a day at 59th and 5th. rosanna: and the geniuses there are a fantastic. rosanna: yes, as much as i am happy when they fix the computer, i am upset, why didn't i think about that. >> greg: yes, sometimes turn it off and on again. we have a picture of the late killer, they want access to his phone. he's dead. he

so may. i have one more hour offed about day new york. greg: you it. greg: awesome song, row snap. rosanna: so much. my college roommate loved this song. brings me back to college. oh, lordy. okay. oh. the dog. okay. sorry about that, rosanna. you lack at the west side. we had an accident here on the set of good day new york. this is our new friend. rosanna: what is it about this set that all dogs must let everything go when they come here. greg: this is a beautiful dog, a puppy, we have. he is a little puppy. hes not totally house broken income why yeah. he did it on your side. greg: he did it on a towel. good for you, joseph. good for you. joseph is going to be in the puppy bowl during the seasoner bowl on animal planet. ji okay. that is nice. half -- rosanna: with what? why do you say that? wrap. rosanna: i have learned that over the years. i have gotten threats from pit bull owners. i said in the past. not all of them. this is a swisse suite one. did. it is okay. rosanna: and we get a new towel because it row nan has put up with a lot. we're still dealingdealing with this stuf

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. at senate who say they won't consider his nominee for fill justice antonin scalia of the supreme court. a funeral is planned for saturday. speaking in california yesterday, mr. obama said the constitution is clear and the senate has no grounds to refuse a vote. >> there's no unwritten law that says that it can only be done on off years. that's not in the constitutional text. i'm amused when i hear people who claim to be strict interpreters of the constitution, suddenly reading into it a whole series of provisions that are not there. there is more than enough time for the senate to consider, in a thoughtful way, the record of a nominee that i present and to make a decision. chairman of the senate judiciary committee, which would hold hearings on the nomination is one of several republicans they are indicating they might be april to doing just that, holding hearings. grassley said he would wait until the nomination is made before making any decision. >>> the campa

later in the day. news4, new york. >>> this was the scene just a shs ort time ago on the northbound fdr drive. a backed up sewer flooded the roadway. it's still a slow go from the 20s up to the 90s on the east side. you n?n track the weather any time with the news4 new york app. tap the news4 logo in the corner and select the weather tab. >>> jury expected to begin deciding the fate of an nypd officer on trial for shooting and killing a brooklyn man. we spent the morning in court in downtown brooklyn. >> reporter: some pretty dramatic moments from peter liang's defense attorney upstairs. robert brown maintained that the rookie crop followed protocol in the moments after the man was shot. he held up an empty glock to illustrate how much pressure or lack there of it takes to activate the trigger. both sides actually agree that peter liang did not intend to kill gurley in 2014. but he argu d that the prosecution was weak on facts in the case and failed to meet its burden of proof particularly of the rookie cop handling his weapon. during tearful testimony on monday, officer liang says

in new york city tonight. this is absolutely-- honest to god, i have no idea. do we know where new york city is? it's gone? we lost the whole damn city. that's a window. that's not video. that's a window. i look out every night i look out back here. it's gorgeous. i'm going to go horse back riding tomorrow. i think there's a supernova going up. i'm not entirely sure what that is. anyway, it's very mellow, very romantic, thank you for joining us. ( laughter ) anyway, it's a huge night last night. you guys know what i'm talking about it. everybody's talking about it. we were all glued-- everybody is excited. we were all glued to our tvs watching a bitter showdown between rivals battling for supremacy, with a shocking turn of events that no one could've seen coming-- ben might take away olivia's rose! ( laughter ) that's unprecedented! look, i know she won that rose fair and square with her cooking skills on the group date, but she's no good for him! ben, when will you wake up and see that lauren b. is the one? look at her. she's made of pure light. of course, last night was also the

have a winter weather advisory in effect for new york city towards county. we will move it down towards the jersey shore and there will be a winter storm warning for long island and connecticut . we expect the high snowfall amount towards the east and inches from the border out towards montauk. the further inland you go, later amounts you go in the storm system will sit to the east. snowfall today out at times and we will have a strong gusty wind across the eastern long island. we will be a bit unsettled with some disturbances dropping off some snow showers in the bulk of the system will affect us today. we could see more measurable snow as we go into thursday. temperatures are cold throughout the week with highs in the 30s. we are below the freezing mark on friday. that's a check at the weather so let's look at the traffic commute . >> am i the only one who thought that looked like john boehner of itch a younger version? thank you very much! >> i do see it . it's a younger version. we do a couple of things the new england freeway, north at exit 22 from midland. we have delays with that

there's a rope line no matter where you are. in new york sometimes there's a rope line just to have a rope line. >> it's crowd management. >> sometimes there's really nobody inside. i went to a club once in new york that had binoculars. >> peep show. >> whatever. i was trying to get n i was waiting on line. we were trying all the different doors. nothing was working. finally, we got in, and there was nobody in there. it was like a head game. there's a line and they let people trickle in. so it's like, what is it? i can't wait to get in. >> so you were a sucker again? >> anyway, i think the point is it's fine to go into a party you're not invited to. >> i haven't even said no yet and i'm winning. i haven't eeb said mine. i won't go to parties i'm not mine. friends of friends are not allowed to bring friends. >> it looks so much fun and you go n sir paul mccartney, he could have gone to another door and maybe they would have let him in. >> i don't think he felt he was crashing it. >> i didn't say crashing. >> is it okay to crash a party you weren't invited to? >> he wasn't invited. he w

mayor told us it is a weekend not to take lightly. >> this is very, very rare for new york city. again, people have to recognize they have to take extreme precautions. 25 below zero. >> reporter: the mayor of course talking about 25 below zero with the windchill. now, it's one thing to keep yourself warm. keeping your home warm is there's been a spike in complaints across new york city for apartments without heat or hot water. we're going to look at that at 6:00 and also i'll have an exclusive interview with a man responsible for keeping half a million new yorkers warm this weekend. live in washington heights, news 4 new york. >>> track the cold all weekend with our news 4 new york app. you'll find the latest temperatures and alerts. >>> and we have a computer a muter alert for you right now. emergency track repairs are causing big delays for new jersey trains. we've just learned the cold may be to blame. >> reporter: it's not a pretty sight. delays are piling up just as we're hitting the height of the rush hour. amtrak is experiencing delays. but really the brunt of the delays

headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> at least eight people have been killed by a powerful fast moving storm system that swept from the gulf coast into the northeast. the system triggered a string of deadly tornadoes, strong winds, and drenching rain. last night, tornadoes killed at least four people in virginia where state of emergency has been declared. travel is affected all along the eastern seaboard. don champion is at new york's laguardia airport. don, good morning. >> good morning. >> reporter: more than 2,800 flights were cancelled yesterday at laguardia alone. more than 300 flights were grounded yesterday. there was also some construction equipment here at the airport damaged but the situation is far as the dangerous storm system moves up the east coast, state police in waverly, virginia, combed through rubble with flashlights overnight. >> everything is destroyed. >> reporter: after a tornado ripped through the tiny farming down. >> look at that. see what happens? >> reporter: vincent donald survived. some of his neighbors did not. >> i s

? >> reporter: health officials from across new york state gathered in albany to discuss ways to reduce the spread of the virus. nine zika cases have been reported in new york. five are in new york city, including one woman, who is pregnant. all of the infected patients were travelers who recently returned to new york from other countries. the director general of the world health organization says studies to determine a link between zika and microcephaly weeks. the cdc issued a travel alert on friday, recommending that plans to mexico, central america, south america, and the caribbean. world health organization officials agreed with the recommendations but say if travel is necessary, pregnant doctors. steve: hard to imagine getting on a plane with that being the potential outcome. dari: thank you. february is off to a mild start. in fact, it's feeling april-ish. steve: amazing we could climb higher this week. found. we pretty much polished off anything from the blizzard. nick: whatever hasn't been in the next couple of days will get polished off. we'll be above average in the temperatures a

take a look at their unique friendship, coming up. former new york spitzer is in the following a 9-11 hotel room. hd starts now. we are iowa" sabrina joining us for sabrina ahmed. we have new details in the investigation of sexual offenses at an iowa boarding school... sabrina: a des moines register article states that the lee county sheriff received around 80 calls since 20-13 to midwest academy in keokuk.. included sexual offense allegations... executed search school in january, along treatment center in montrose. the case involves allegations of sex abuse made by a former midwest academy student against a staff member. sabrina: the zika virus outbreak has raised questions about upcoming plans for some. an iowa travel concerns about their trips to countries that have cases of the virus... the mosquito- borne virus is spreading in central and south america. destinations number of its clients are heading to the area for the warmer so far, the travel agency canceled their company has concerned travelers about them. " duration:0:15]sot[