steve: testing for lead in new york schools, the mayor saying that officials may have known about the problem, but first we have to talk about the weather. dari: because justs spring is starts this weekend, we may be in for snow, we get to nick gregory. nick: march has surprised. a spring officially arrives on calendar 12:30 in morning sunday, this storm is headed to sea. that is not energy, but energy will come in off of the pacific driving down from northern plain states, end up here, storm as we head to the saturday to sat saturday nighttime frame, that storm will move in, high pressure is moving down, establishing a cold feed of air from the north and east, then here. cold in place that storm gets moving, it looks like right about this fashion here, close enough that we'll talk about snow up from washington, d.c., philadelphia to new york city to new england. the question, is there any rain at start of sunday afternoon? i think that chance will be small, heavier snow could be sunday night, maybe 6 inches of snow, and potential for coastal flooding. we'll know more the closer w

>>> now on "today in new york," police this morning investigating a north bergen crash that left two people dead. what we know about that deadly accident. >>> plus, exclusive video. a violent fight caught on camera. we have a closer look at what could be the key in catching the suspects in a brutal beating. >>> decision 2016. the results from super saturday candidates in the race for the white house: good morning, welcome to "today in new york" on this sunday. it is march 6th. happy you can join us. i'm pat battle. >> i'm gus rosendale. good have you back. we missed you yesterday. raphael miranda is here in the weather center. >> big changes and lots of us are excited about the changes. a major warmup is on the way. today we have another cool start out there. temperatures in the 30s. we're even tracking some snow. very light snow off to the west of new york city. places like sussex county, warren county to morris county. you're seeing light snow and flurries this morning. nothing major. but it could cause slippery action on the roadways. please be careful, especially west of new

[ theme music plays ] >> good morning, and welcome to "new york viewpoint." i'm ken rosato. this morning, we bring you a program that brings dance to those dealing with parkinson's disease. we also have with us a retired new york city teacher with a book on the problems he sees with our children and their level of literacy. but first, we begin with citymeals on wheels. since its founding in 1981, it's delivered more than 50 million meals. every year, citymeals provides a continuous lifeline of nourishing meals and companionship to more than 18,000 of new york city's homebound elderly folks. joining us in the studio from citymeals on wheels are vivienne o'neill, the director of volunteer programs, and louise kramer, nice to have you here. >> thank you for having us. >> tell us about the inception of citymeals first, back in 1981. what was the founding concept behind it? >> gael greene, a restaurant critic, read an article in the new york times about what -- wanted to know what the city was doing for homebound elderly on thanksgiving and realized that they weren't doing anything fo

just as they did when teresa was away. for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in new york. >> the dalai lama has spoken often, not about reality tv, but the reality of war and terror. after 9/11 he said, the hour has come for us to demonstrate at the highest level our most extraordinary thought about who we really are. there are two possible responses to what has happened. the first comes from love. the second from fear. thank you for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. and as always we're online at good night, america. since 1961, pearle vision has provided the neighborhood with expert eye care. that was dr. stanley pearle's vision and we still proudly carry on his legacy. today, doctors like lisa hamilton perform eye exams that can help detect diabetes. because we care for you... and your eyes. this is genuine eye care, in your neighborhood. >>> gut-wrenching new video tonight moments after the bombs went off inside the airport in brussels. tonight the country standing together as police learned more about the terrorists. >> former cop peter liang convi

happened in west new york. intersection of 62nd street and van buren place. that little girl just 7 years old died. katherine creag is in weather new york. kat, you were saying they were when all of this happened. >> reporter: they were so close, michael, to the little girl's school. what's happening right now, a police officer from the west new york police department just parked here right next to this memorial. a memorial filled with balloons, flowers, stuffed animals for that little girl. looks like he's taking a look at that memorial. we want to show you video, though. the most recent video that police have of that suv. it was the driver of an suv that hit a girl and mother as they were walking at this intersection in west new york. police released this video of the driver going through a parking garage some streets around here. the driver of the black chevrolet tahoe at the corner of van buren place and 61st street turned as the little girl and her mother crossed the street. the driver struck both of them. even got out of the vehicle and for several seconds looked at the child

against each other -- well, this is new york. and we know better. ♪ >>> and good day i'm andrea mitchell in new york. donald trump is speaking about the lewendowski situation right now in wisconsin. leapt's go to him. >> big steel cages being dropped in to the waters and lifted up an hour later. and i'm trying to figure out -- and then you have ted cruz, he should be fired. i said why? i don't do that. i'm loyal. he did a good job. now, the girl made statements -- actually she made some terrible statements because she said that she was -- should i read the statement? does anybody want me to read it? huh? yes. i'll just read it quickly. listen to this, this young woman, reporter, who shouldn't have been where she was and she grabbed me twice, she said, i was jolted backwards. she wasn't, right? did anyone disagree? someone had grabbed me tightly by the arm and yanked me down. did she go down? did she even go a little down, like a little, like a couple of inches? did she have any facial expression? if i bring one of these big, strong guys up here of which we have a lot in this room, that's

? i'm david wright for "nightline" in new york. >> welcome home, captain kelly. >>> it was a french writer andre geed who said, men cannot has courage to lose sight of the shore. thank you for watching. tune in to "good morning america" tomorrow morning. and as always, our facebook >>> a frightening and chaotic scene in midtown, manhattan. a new york cop injured and cars damaged when a horse goes wild >> first breaking news. josh einiger is live in the bronx. >> a very active investigation in the pelham bay section where cops want to find out who planted an explosive device. >> they're surrounding that red nissan here at the corner of muhahn avenue and roberts avenue. you can see a bomb squad truck behind it. this happened around 8:00. someone apparently according to police placed two aerosol cans rigged to detonators under the car. one exploded, the other did not. there were two people inside the car at the time. a 24-year-old driver, a 28-year-old passenger. they were not injured. but you should be able to see that the airbags deployed in that car because of the force of whatever

terrorists. pinczowski from new york city. >> i offer our deepest condolences to the people of belgium and to all the families, all those individuals who have suffered an inconceivable loss in the last few days. >> reporter: u.s. secretary of state john kerry is now in brussels conferring with the belgians who want to work with the french, americans, and other european nations in a more coordinated crackdown on isis terror. >> and this video just in to our news room. this shows some of the damage left at the brussels airport after tuesday's devastating suicide attacks. you can see the blown out windows, shattered front walls. we hear that the second bomb was a major explosion after a smaller first explosion. the airport will be closed to passengers at least through this weekend. got the news that they were dreading this morning. two siblings who lived here in the city now among the victims of these terror attacks. we're in chelsea with that story. >> reporter: sas shah pinczowski, she knew this neighborhood well. where she worked as an intern. she just worked west 14th street o

months to do. reporting live, katherine creag, news 4 new york. >> thank you. >>> a major counterterrorism raid underway in belgium, believed to be linked to last year's attacks in paris. brussels -- the raid is taking place in brussels. there are reports at least three officers were hurt in a shoot-out with suspects. one of the suspects got away. police have that neighborhood sealed off. there were several people involved in last year's attacks in paris that killed 130 people. >>> new at noon, mayor de blasio congress to not make critical cuts to anti-terror funding. the mayor testified before a house subcommittee, saying the nypd is constantly thwarting possible attacks. they won't be able to do that with less funding. >> we cannot reduce our commitment to the city. we simply cannot afford to stand back when these threats are becoming greater and more challenging. remember, the effects of a catastrophe in new york city affect the entire nation. >> the obama administration is reportedly cutting millions in homeland security grant funding. cutting it in half. >>> now what

. this will not raise dust will -- raise the question if he might be a to repeat that in new york and california and new jersey. the bill the door to getting back in the game. mark: the clinton people have been downplaying these chances. if a win for him gifts and momentum coming into new york. it is a somewhat diverse states, and it is a statement labor and the economy is not as bad as that in michigan. it will show a certain resonance for him, and winning a one-on-one showdown in a state contest is a big deal. john: if hillary clinton one in michigan they would not be talking about lack of diversity. mark: secretary clinton held a forum on a gun violence in no walkie this morning, one of three campaign events she held in wisconsin. now she is getting out of dodge and coming to the apollo theater in harlem. the campaign downplaying her chances in wisconsin, and mounting suspicion that she will get a real challenge here in new york on april 19. my question is where is bill? what are the clintons up to in wisconsin? even when the staff says you cannot win this state, they fight like cr

all this politics. forget it. >> i agree with you, governor. some guy in new york deciding ellis island, wherever you have to decide this, decides at the airport, are you a men onnite christian or supporting jewish? a lot of people have similar looks and backgrounds. i don't know how you decide on somebody's religious beliefs. i agree with you on that. what do you think of cruz having patrol cars going through neighborhoods, where he thinks there are suspiciously islamic and driving around in squad cars patrolling them? >> all i know is bill bratton, who is the best spers on policing in america, i only spoke to him one time. he is a brilliant guy. ran boston, i guess he ran whatever it is, the traffic side of boston, the subways and all that, the metro system, police chief of new york city. he goes to los angeles, he figures out how to deal with the gangs. now he's back in new york again. he said this idea that cruz has is crazy. and then his deputy saying the same thing. what are you going to do? you get this information on -- i want to say one more thing. if you want to get inf

has been in the new york times, "wall street journal" and scientific evidence. crude, testing new drugs on the world's poorest patients, and in tonight's book, "pandemic," she discusses pandemics from many ang angles including the outbreaks and the causes and going where pandemics affect people's lives and discussing what we know and how we can use this knowledge to p predict and contain the next outbreak. please welcome sonia shah. >> thank you for coming. this is my fourth book and third time at this bookstore. i think every time i have come i have a deep-seated understanding that i live closer than i do so i am always late. when i first started writing this book about six years ago, i certainly didn't expect we would be living through a pandemic of a novel passage of right when it came out. that is where we are with the zika virus washing over the americas. 3-9 women who are infected with the zika virus have had abnormalities in their babies so it seem like it might have an affect on women. the zika virus is a good example of what is going on over the past decades and the reaso

deadly attacks in paris last year. the nypd immediately stepping up security here in new york city and sending more officers to europe to learn about the terror attacks there. this morning, the chief of the department for the nypd, james o'neill, joins us to talk about security here, there, and the worldwide fight against isis. the san bernardino police department and some revealing acknowledgements about how he dealt with the biggest terror attack on u.s. soil since 9/11 -- the isis-inspired gun massacre in southern california last december. and good morning, everyone. welcome to "upclose." i'm bill ritter. new york city the top terror target in the country, and last week, after the brussels attacks, mayor de blasio riding the subways in an attempt to try to reassure new yorkers. meanwhile, security boosted in subways and other major sites in the city. nypd, of course, has its own very large counterterrorism unit, the biggest of any other city in the country. and new york, inarguably one of the best-prepared departments anywhere. at least that's what it says. joining us this morning,

outside new york city today. not just any moment. she has her sights set on the 291 delegates in the empire state. a new quinnipiac poll shows a tightening race in new york. our msnbc political team is tracking all the latest developments on the trail across the country. we begin with msnbc's hallie jackson who joins us live from los angeles and obviously, top of mind on the republican side, hallie, this morning, is donald trump and how he tried to contain the damage from these comments. how is that going? >> reporter: the a story line. a full walk-back of his comments. saying a woman should not be punished, she is the victim but if making abortion illegal and upheld this and ban abortion under law, it's the doctor, he says or the person performing this illegal act held legally responsible. reiterating now, he's pro-life with exceptions all of this, of course, after he got what you called backlash from both sides of this debate from people both anti-abortion and pro life. march for life did not believe this is the right response from donald trump or at least the response that they wo

want to do. >> who should make the decisions about those debates? , theochner versus new york supreme court said that it should make the decision. >> tonight will explore the slaughterhouse cases. >> during campaign 2016, c-span takes you on the road to the white house as we follow the candidates on c-span, c-span c-span.org. >> earlier today, hillary clinton held a campaign rally at harlem, new york. introducing mrs. clinton was new york senator charles schumer. this is almost an hour. ♪ >> hillary! hillary! hillary! hillary! hillary! hillary! [applause] senator schumer: good morning, harlem! good morning, new york! it is so great to be here and i am so privileged to be able to have the honor of introducing my friend and colleague, hillary clinton -- [applause] who frankly needs no introduction, especially here in harlem. [applause] as new york senator for eight years, the people of harlem know her well. and they know her family. remember when president clinton had the world to choose from to locate his presidential offices, where did he choose? harlem, usa. so, hillary is no stran

more "good day new york." >> wow. >> wow, what? >> they're already cleaning the windows. >> rosanna, they are sprucing it up. this is the great big train station downtown. show me more. you know what it looks like a little bit? old twa terminal at jfk airport. >> oh, it does. >> this oculus, new transit hub at the world trade center right across the street from century 21. say hi to the people there. buy a tie for not much money. great place. >> oculus is ready to take off. that is perfect for the transportation h. you're moving. >> certainly not flying out of that. people have been giving port authority, and even the port authority is giving them a hard time how much the thing cost. how much? >> $4 billion. t went over budget by, i think what gets people angry is this. >> angry? >> angry is this. gorgeous structure. we love having new updated transportation hubs in our city because we do have a lot of things that are very old and falling apart and anti-waited. >> tell me about it. station. >> we're not talking about restroom, greg. we're talking about going overbudget. if you were

agencies in new york city and long island continued to send foster kids here despite the fact that complaints began coming in about the man who ran this home as far back as 199. 8. >>> we have some breaking news right now in manhattan where an mta bus has crashed at 34th street. the fdny tells us at least ten people have been hurt. a crew is on the way to the scene. >>> new information tonight in the case of a new jersey police officer found shot to death. news 4 broke word of that shooting this morning at the former amboy cinemas off the garden state parkway. tonight investigators are staying tight-lipped but our sources are revealing more about this case. what else do we know? >> new tonight we learned while the cause of death hand been determined yet, it appeared the officer suffered one or more gunshot wounds. we also found out earlier from sources that suicide is actively being investigated. now, the first call came in around 7:15 this morning as a man down in the parking lot of the old amboy movie complex. an officer got to the scene to find the off duty officer's body behind

canceled. >>> in new york a protest against the republican frontrunner. the brady campaign against gun violence organized a so-called die-in protest in front of trump tower on 5th avenue today. dozens of protesters laid on the sidewalk in the past. trump said he could shoot someone on 5th avenue and not lose voters. >>> we've learned an 11-year-old boy brought a loaded gun to a school. this is at ps 40 on union hall street in south jamaica yesterday. police received a call about a loaded firearm on school grounds. when they arrived, they found the gun inside the boy's backpack. his grandfather, 54-year-old kenneth miley, is now facing multiple charges including endangering the welfare of a child. >>> a rally is set to begin at elevated levels of lead found in drinking water. thousands of students will undergo lead testing beginning tomorrow. michelle charlesworth is live in newark with more. >> parents and teachers plan to rally here tonight as soon as they get off of work here at city hall in newark. meantime, blood tests begin tomorrow. those are the blood tests taken from the cr

the race for the white house and the presidential candidates are getting in a new york state of mind. hillary clinton in fact bringing her campaign to the apollo theater today. these are live pictures, although she's not at the podium yet, clearly. this with the new york primary just a couple of weeks away. we're there where the rally is under way. >> reporter: i can tell you the former new york senator is in the building, she just hasn't addressed her supporters yet. many of whom are still on 125th street behind me wrapped around the block. hillary clinton is expected to touch on issues that have been the hallmark of her campaign, national security and inequality. she took direct aim at the republican frontrunner. we did see hillary clinton make the rounds in harlem earlier today meeting with charlie rangel. both clinton and bernie sanders have their sights set on the new york primary april 19th. clinton said she would entertain the notion of participating in a new york debate with sanders before the race. and some of her supporters say it isn't necessary at this point. sanders star

terrorist attack, there are siblings with ties to new york. moments before the explosion, the two called in the family to let them know they arrived safely to the airport for their flight back to the city. suddenly the line went dead and they haven't been heard from since. tonight the future father-in-law of one of the siblings talks exclusively to our stacey sager. >> wavering between hope and dread. that's really the only way to describe this. families on both sides of the this brother and sister tonight. sasha pinzouski is a recent graduate from marymount. her brother alex was engaged to a woman here on the upper east side. tonight that woman's father is speaking out. >> brilliant young man. >> reporter: jim cane speaking fondly of the young man engaged to his daughter, cameron, 29-year-old alexander pinzowski. alex was here at a ticket counter inside the airport brusles when yesterday's terrorist attacks took place. alex and his younger sister sasha were about to depart from new york city and on the way with their mother when the unthinkable happened. >> the phone sounded like

getting left overs. we're on the fridge, we're in store for a light snow fall especially in new york city. first flakes after midnight. maybe earlier to the south. we're dealing with areas of light snow and snow showers around your morning commute. less so to the north where we missed the storm in places. as the storm consolidated off shore, we're concerned that coastal new jersey and long island pick up as the storm moves off shore during the afternoon hours tomorrow. here is what you need to snow or snow showers will develop. expect slippery spots for the morning commute. it is a possibility that we totally get robbed of snow fall i think the snow is winding down by late morning, midday at the latest. and we're looking at a trace to an inch or two and the best chance for seeing the inch or two will be south and east of new york city. probably a fresh coating in central park and the northern suburbs. snow showers and slippery spots. we'll give you a brand new snow fall map and remember, the light at the end of the tunnel. real spring warmth in the seven-day accuweather forecast coming up

signal. i think this says that new york city is whole again, that the people in new york city are unified and that we're learning to overcome divisions. i always say this is a beacon. this city is a beacon around the world of what it looks like for everyone to come together. it's not perfect. we prove once again we could create a more perfect union. >> governor cuomo marched the occasion. >> it's a different day in new york for gay new yorkers and gay americans. a lot of that started in this state. that's going to be another proud chapter in the history of the state of new york. >> reporter: an estimated the parade, a new york tradition since 1762. christine quinn says today is personal for her. >> for me, it's the first time as an adult i will get to march representing the totality of who i am. >> reporter: edie windsor, the game rights pioneer whose supreme court case forced the federal government to legalize gay marriage, she stopped by to wish lavender and green and brendon luck. it was an historic day at the parade. dari: thank you. prior to today's parade, cardinal dolan cel

trump made right here on msnbc last night. the new york times and usa today and "washington post," the news this morning all over the country is about trump's controversial statement, a statement he later took back that if abortion were to be made illegal, a woman should be punished under the law for seeking one. this is something that is unleashed a five storm of controversy that could sweep all the way through to next tuesday's critical wisconsin primary. all of this started yesterday with trump talking about abortion at a town hall with chris matthews right here on msnbc. then after making the comments in the town hall, trump changed his position over the course of the night. i'm going to play with you first the original comments that donald trump made yesterday. >> should the woman be punished for having an abortion? >> look -- >> this is not something you can dodge. >> if you say abortion is a crime or murder, you have to deal with it under the law. should abortion be punished? >> well, people in certain parts of the re-republican party and conservative republicans would say

download the news4 new york tablet. >> moving now to the hijacking of an egyptair flight. the motivation still not exactly clear. this is believed to be personal. the question though is how he managed to get onto the jet with a fake explosive belt. the plane was flying from alexandria to cairo when a hijacker forced it to land instead on the island of cyprus. >> reporter: the hijacking ended people were seen coming down the stairs. one person climbed out of the cockpit window. this after tense standoff of just over seven hours. egyptair flight ms 181 was hijacked at larnaca, cyprus, overnight. an early hopeful sign, most passengers, women and children, were allowed to get off the plane leaving the hijacker, plane crew, one security officer, and three british passengers on board. there were eight americans originally on the flight according to egypt's civil aviation. and the motive for the hijacking, personal. the cyprus president ruled out terrorism, adding the hijacker is not a terrorist, but an idiot. the cyprus ministry of foreign seif eldin din mustafa. a high level source

, a telegram arrives for abraham lincoln. >> it's an invitation to come and speak in new york city before the elite republican leadership on the east coast. >> republicans are buzzing about how this rank outsider demolished stephen a. douglas with nothing but oratory. >> people wanted to see him. they wanted to hear him. and he realized that his star had really not diminished. as a matter of fact, it had risen. >> and i think it stoked the idea, in his mind and the minds of many others, that he was a potential president. >> lincoln knows new york can give him his break, but he's saying nothing about reaching for the top job. >> he played this game and danced this coquettish dance about whether or not he could see himself as president for months and months and months pretending he had no interest in it. >> lincoln understood that the later he emerged as a candidate and the less time his opponents had to attack him, the better off he'd be. >> lincoln arrives in new york. he has spent months preparing for this moment. his address to the elite of the party at the great hall of cooper u

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tonight. person, a transplant, in new york city. i've been here 2.5 years. i live across from yankee stadium. i love being in new york. part of my reason for coming to new york was the cousin of victor green. victor hugo green. the mailman who started the green book. how many of you have relatives or grandparents that were born in another country? .k you have a migration story as well. in the african-american community, we had over 6 million 1970 that got to on the road to look for a better life for themselves and their family. they call it the great migration. lawrence did a whole panel exhibit on this that was here last summer. i had the good fortune of being able to go in there and film all the panels. with the green book was about, is about, is about traveling with dignity. eating on the road, being able to stop, eat, use the restroom. it feels safe. without threats of violence or death. victor green, who had a seventh grade education, who lived in harlem, who worked in hackensack new jersey as a letter carrier, he started working in 1913. in 1918 he was married to a woman from r

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> republicans by the republican candidates to support whoever is the gop nominee have gone out the window and donald trump is dealing with another controversy. don champion is here in new york with the details. >> reporter: the reversal comes just a week before the critical primary in wisconsin. it also followed the shocking development that trump's campaign manager would face a criminal charge for a high profile incident involving a reporter. a week before the wisconsin presidential primary, donald trump is taking back his vow to support the gop's eventual nominee. >> no, i don't any way. >> you don't? >> no. we will see what it is. >> reporter: trump's turnaround came around a town hall in the state where he is locked in a tight race with ted cruz. cruz and rival john kasich did not hide their thoughts on the possibility of a trump nomination. >> i think nominating donald trump would be an absolute disaster. >> if the nominee is somebody i think is hurti

you're all out tonight. i'm a new person, new transplant here in new york city. i have been here two and a half years and live right across yankee stadium. i really love being in new york. part of my reason for coming to new york was because of victor green. victor hugo green, the mailman who started the green book. how many of you have relatives, grandparents that were born in another country? okay. well, you kind of have a migration story as well. in the african-american community we had over six million people from 1915 to 1970 that sort of got on the road to look for a better life for themselves and their families and they called it the great migration. jacob lawrence did a whole 60-panel exhibit on this that was here last summer at moma and i had the good fortune of being able to go in there and film all 60 panels. but what the green back was about, is about, is about traveling with dignity, being on the road, being able to stop, eat, use the restroom and just feel safe without humiliation, without threats of violence or even death, and victor green, who had a seventh grade educ

and sustainable container port. >> hillary clinton campaigned in new york today. today included a political rally at the apollo theater. she visited a local bakery. over one hour. hillary: how are you doing? thank you. [laughter] don't identify where we are. charles rangel: this is where it all happens. it is fantastic. hillary: i am going to get some charlie wrangle: who was doing the serving here? hillary: happy birthday. [inaudible] "heat wave" by martha and teh he vandellas charles rangel: i have always been with you. hillary clinton: hi there. charles rangel: i am here with the next president of the united states. [inaudible] charles rangel: i was in the house for 46 years. if my life depended on it i couldn't think of another issue besides the banks that sanders was talking about. and like to get involved in primaries. we were desperate for a candidate here in new york state, i was thrilled to hear the hillary clinton, who was a national and international figure was going to run for that senate seat. when obama selected u.s. that has to state be the number one thing. when he

. >>> donald trump and family are under more than political attack. the new york police department is investigating a suspicious package sent to the home of donald trump's son eric, and the notorious hacker group anonymous declared total war on trump. already releasing some of his personal information. meanwhile the usual political anti-trump forces are intensifying attacks with just a few days to go before the next primary elections in utah and arizona. trump leads the polls in arizona and the prospect of trump widening his delegate lead has pushed party elites into a full-blown hand wringing agita if not outright panic. house speaker ryan flew to florida to meet with a group of anti-trump big money donors in palm beach. the meeting wasn't explicitly billed as anti-trump affair but it was. the people giving millions to defeating donald trump. the standard bearer of the defeat trump movement, mitt romney today, officially endorsed not the man he was campaigning for three days ago. instead, romney announced he'll vote for cruz in tuesday's utah republican caucuses. leading conservative

headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> senate republican leaders are digging in their heels over the nomination of judge merrick garland to the supreme court. garland met with democratic leaders yesterday. both sides are mustering their resources to press their case. garland is expected to return to capitol hill today. don champion reports. >> reporter: senate minority leader harry reid emerged from his meeting with garland on thursday poised with a bitter battle with republicans who refuse to consider the supreme court nominee. >> i am confident he is going to get approval. republicans cannot continue this. it won't work. >> reporter: the 63-year-old moderate appellate judge also sat down with ranking democrat patrick leahy during his first office visit to capitol hill. >> you guys are paid to do your job. make up your mind. >> reporter: garland did not meet with republicans opposed to granting him a confirmation hearing. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell labeled it as a stunt by the white house. former presidential contender marco ru

employees are evaluated. on the streets in certain new york city neighborhoods, ask about police quotas for arrests and summons and this is what you often hear. >> there is a quo that system. quota system. >> these nypd officers all currently on the job say it's true. they've all worked the streets, the subways and patrolled housing developments. >> the department says there are no quotas. >> i can tell you. there are quotas in the nypd. >> are they lying? >> absolutely. it's ill paralegal for them to egal for them to admit it. >> they tell you this to your face. black and hispanics between 14 to 21, they must get stopped. >> they're plaintiffs in a federal class action lawsuit violating a 2010 state ban on quotas, speaking out together for the first time. >> at the end of the month, these officers who don't have those arrests they're pressured to find something. you might not see nothing. but you go hunting for an arrest, locking up some old guy, some homeless guy, finding somebody who's riding their bicycle on the sidewalk and you bring them in. >> when you pull any type of num

be. >>> in his final day here on tuesday he'll address the cuban people just about a block away from where i am right now and that is expected to be televised nationally and his final business, not business, but for fun, he will attend the big baseball game between the tampa bay rays and the cuban national team. >>> before we let you go, about the meeting with dissidents every sunday a group of in white march every sunday to demand freedom in cuba. any change in their protests or reaction to it? >> absolutely no change. our abc station out of miami, had their camera at today's protest and they say it is the same thing that happens every year. the ladies in write march. they are speaking out against parts of the castro regime and for freedom and for human rights here and they were met by opponents who shouted at them, who were pushing and shoving and trying to block cameras from actually capturing what was happening before the ladies in white were taken into police custody, we are told. >>> marcie we saw the president and the first lady getting off the plane with his family. who else is with him on the trip? also joining on this trip. he is being joined by leaders of business the ceo of xerox, of pay pal, marriott, a huge group of business leaders meeting here to see what opportunities there may be moving forward. >>> marcie thank you we'll see you at 6:00. >>> after miami the largest concentration of cuban americans is in new jersey. some of them welcomed the president's visit to their home country. others have a completely different point of view. eyewitness news reporter kimberly richardson picks up that part of the story, she is in union city tonight. kimberly. >> reporter: joe 7000 cuban americans live right here in hudson county. every sunday in union city you'll find a small but very passionate group of activists align bergen line avenue. they are supporting a similar cuba. prisoners, all were born and raised on the island. in terms of the much- anticipated trip, they are highly critical of it, calling his actions disappointing. one man went as far as calling the trip quote a betrayal of justice. like others, they feel obama came up short after trying to resume relations with cuba in 2014 that, under president raul castro, many of their friends and family members continue to suffer in cuba. this group feels this trip is all pomp and circumstance with no substance. >> they are doing these negotiations in this particular order, and they are taking this obama visit like they respect human rights. and they are you know, selling this to the world. oh you see, obama is coming here, and he said a few months agatha he would only come to cuba if we are, we have improved human rights situation here. so we have improved this we are great. and that is not the case. >> reporter: this group tells me they plan to be out here all day tomorrow and tuesday while president obama is in cuba. we'll hear much more coming up at 6:00. for now live in union city kimberly richardson channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> it may be the first day of spring but winter is hanging on tight. snowy skies linger overhead and a winter weather advisory is in effect for parts of our area. meteorologist jeff smith is here with the accu-weather forecast. jeff? >> reporter: western parts of long island, nassau and western suffolk counties, also extending down vermont and ocean counties, a winter storm warning through 10:00 a.m. on monday. see on the radar picture right now the snow and rain rapidly working its way up the coast. first flakes probably just a few hours away in new york city. it starts as a rain snow mix but brings down the colder air from up above and changes everything over to snow as low marva here and gets going up the coast. temperatures too warm for accumulating snowfall but as it comes down more heavily the temperature falls down to the freeing mark. he's our high resolution futurecast. by 8:00 p.m. steadier snowfall working its way up the coast. could be heavier bands of snow developing, especially east of new york city. by midnight that can extend over parts of the jersey shore. the heaviest looks to remain over eastern parts of suffolk county. we are kind of on the western edge of that steadier band of snow here in the city. by 6:15 a.m. snow starts tapering off in the metro area, but still going on strong over parts of long island. so a wintry mix developing over the next several hours, changing to all snow mid to late evening. total accumulations 1 to 3 inches, 3 to 6 over eastern long island. new york city roads, because the temperatures will be fairly marginal, should remain mainly wet in this situation. story. central and eastern long island could have a snowy monday morning commute. many more details on that coming up in your full accu- weather forecast. >>> it may be hard to prepare for a winter storm when spring fever is in full effect. eyewitness news reporter stefan kim is live with how people are getting ready. hello to you. >> reporter: michelle it is almost as if no one here is even listening to what jeff smith has to say. no offense jeff. employees here at the home depot in jericho spotted only one customer who walked out of here with a bag of salt. what they are walking off with, what is flying off the shelves are gardening products, from flowers to bags and bags of bird and plant seed. people we have talked to say old man winter is way in their rear-view mirror. it is spring on their minds and they are not looking back. as far as the snow coming tonight, nassau county residents say it is barely even >> 45 degrees tomorrow, it is not going to stick. >> look how beautiful it is. the snow is out, it is very warm. i feel like i'm overdressed right now. i don't know what to tell you. >> we have bird seed in our cart and i'm just happy it is spring. i don't care about this. it is going to melt the next day. >> reporter: own even mind what is going on tonight? >> no we are going to make it. >> we are good to go. first day of spring. wednesday 60 degrees, no problem. >> reporter: coming up on eyewitness news at 6:00, we'll talk to the one man we found out here was driving with a snow plow and why even he is saying goodbye to winter. stefan king channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> the track of weather conditions in your area download the free weather alert free for android and iphone. custody. authorities tell us police alfred in sayerville, new jersey. he will be brought back to new york city soon. police suspect alfred of cutting the throat of a 53-year- old woman last week. the victim survived the attack but she needed 13 stitches. >>> runners from around the globe sprint through the city for the united airlines new york city half marathon. laura joins us now with the highlights. laura? >> reporter: we see it over and over again, but it really is true. 20,000 runners in this united airlines new york city half and 20,000 stories. here are two of them courtesy of the elite runners who took off from a chilly central park this morning and made their way down to the he got his win, second last year, finishing first in 1 hour 1 minute and 16 seconds, nearly while over on the women's side we had some drama. holding off joyce chip karru in a new photo finish. seconds off the american record and there was no better place to set her own personal record than in new york city. >> i just took that last turn really close and i think that gave me the edge and made sure i pushed hard to the finish. kind of just hoped for the best there at the end. it was really close. she pushed me to the edge. >> reporter: coming up in sports at 6:00, we'll take you back to the finish line to hear from the men's winner steven sam beau admitting he has been living for this for a very long time. >>> a developing story in pennsylvania. a robbery suspect shot and killed two people on the pennsylvania turnpike. >>> also ahead, once a victim of superstorm sandy, now a revitalized piece of new york city heritage. coming up on news at 5:00, the south street seaport museum reopens to the public with >>> meanwhile a vintage piece of new york city history has gone silent. not even magic could keep a in new york state, all across the state, the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, the lowest taxes in decades, and new infrastructure for a new generation attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in rochester, with world-class botox. and in buffalo, where medicine meets the future. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - >>> state police responded to exit 180 in fort littleton troopers exchanged gunfire with a man who was armed. they shot and killed him. they say the gunman had shot and killed a turnpike employee, as well as a contractor. no word yet on a motive. >>> today christians around the world celebrated palm sunday, the start of holy week leading up to easter. worshipers carried palm branches as they left. palm sunday marks the day people waved palm fronds as they welcomed jesus' entry into jerusalem. >> they were saluting him as a champion, as a vactor tore, as a -- a victor, as a conqueror. >> reporter: in lower manhattan members of trinity church had a donkey lead their parade from st. paul's chapel into the church. 2000 years ago jesus humbly >>> spring has definitely sprung at macy's. check out the amazing flowers at the flagship store. this year's theme is america the beautiful, inspired by regional landscapes from around the country. the macy's flower show dates back more than 40 years. if you need to get into the swing of things with all the ice and snow falling. >> good things the flowers are inside. >> exactly. >> for sure after tonight right joe? >> reporter: i think central and eastern long island will have kind of a tough monday morning commute. mainly wet roads in and around new york city but the farther east you head the more snow cover those roads are more liable to be at that point. the clouds are increasing, looking more threatening outside. as the rain and snow approaches, rain because initially, temperatures are too warm to support all snow. but it will quickly change over to all snow once the precipitation comes down a temperatures right now 39 .10 combusting up to 18 miles per hour. the high on the day getting up to 41. well below average this time of year. look at that, we get up to 83 on this date back in 1945. >>> storm track south and east of our area. air just cold enough to support snow, i think roads are mainly wet again in and around new york city but they are snow covered the farther east you head and the farther northeast you head up into parts of connecticut. right now 37 at toms river from some of the precipitation is trying to make it all the way down to the ground. and the initial burst of rain and snow doesn't make it down to the ground because we have dry air in place but it is raining over parts of southern ocean county changing over to snow as it grabs colder air from up above. here's our high resolution several hours. by 8:00 p.m. some of the steadier snow working its way up into new island. it will have been snowing at that point over parts of central new jersey. midnight we get heavier bands developing especially over central long island, extending down into ocean county, new jersey. check this out, occurring the pre dawn -- during the pre dawn hours, this is the height of the storm. a better shot at that happening over eastern parts of suffolk by 6:00 a.m. snowing good over the island but the snow is coming to an end in new york city and points north and west where you will get little to none well north and west of the city, especially north of i 846789 a coating to an inch in new jersey into the mid hudson valley. 1 to 3 new york city southwestern connecticut down to the jersey shore. you have to head out to eastern long island to get to the 3 to 6-inch band of snow. snow at times accumulating 1 to 3 inches more again over long island less north and west of new york city. clouds giving way to sun. a chilly wind tomorrow. east of new york city. that will be tapering off. 47 during the afternoon, so any snow we do get will be melting quickly. a moonlit clear sky. here's your accu-weather 7-day forecast. 52 on tuesday. a nice recovery out there. wednesday might as well be our first day of spring. it is going to be 64 degrees with a blend of sun and clouds. mild on thursday a pair of sixes, maybe showers in thursday night lasting into friday morning and sun returns friday afternoon, saturday into temperatures remaining above then. again eastern long island really taking the brunt of this storm and the worst of it will be overnight tonight into tomorrow morning. >>> a milestone. last weak the self street seaport museum opened for the a half years. superstorm sandy flooded the museum with 7 feet of water, but now it is back in business with a brand new exhibit. new york the city and that originates here in the seaport. >> reporter: captain jonathan boulware doesn't hold back when the south street seaport. >> this is the place that turned new york from a small coastal port really into the biggest port in the world. >> reporter: he is the executive director of the south street seaport museum, a place where you can see, touch and new york. >> when we occasionally ring it for ceremonial purposes the person who does the ringing has to wear heavy earmuffs to protect their ears. >> reporter: to the goods those ships brought from a world away. >> this is a trade good made specifically to come there klein to new york. >> reporter: this museum that celebrates new york's location on the water was also devastated by that water in 2012. during the height of superstorm sandy this entire area was flooded. in fact the entrance to this >> the buildings, mechanical structures, electrical things were all destroyed. >> reporter: lasted wednesday marked the first exhibit opening since sandy. >> it has taken us a lot to get here. there is much wet to be done but it is a day of a lot of celebration for us. >> reporter: the museum extends well beyond the walls of this building and includes a fleet of historic vessels. the exhibit street of ships, the port and its people opens tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. >> again that exhibit is actually open wednesday through sunday, 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. if you like anything nautical, head down there, it is really great. >> anything historic, it is great. so good. >> good stuff. thank you jeff. >>> well still ahead, more with olympic gold medalist and champion abby wambach. >> laurie goes head to head with the retired soccer star watching it all across america families are coming back to time warner cable for a whole new experience. that's because we've been working hard to give you better service, and it shows. we came back for internet speeds so fast even the kids are impressed. oh she's impressed. we're catching up on movies and shows on demand just as fast as we can watch them. 100 meg ultra-fast internet, popular hd channels and unlimited calling. twc's home wifi is so strong we can use all our devices at the same time. so we can all watch whatever we want. and that's kinda cool. call now. for $89.99 a month you'll get internet, tv and phone. there's no contract, no risk and our money-back guarantee. come back today and we'll give you free installation with our exclusive one-hour arrival window. feels good to be back. come back today. you'll get free installation, tv equipment and epix included. and now get a $300 reward card. >>> the members of the u.s. soccer team became america's sweet hearts last summer. >>> now they are headed to rio again in the summer olympics. abby wambach retired late last year and she talks to laura about what she has been doing since walking away from the game in our sports spotlight. >> reporter: well, as all of us will be watching, what are you going to be watching for with this united states team in they go in as the favorites do you agree? >> absolutely they are going to be one of the favorites. they actually just played germany last week and beat them. for me i'm going to be a fan. but the standards of the women's national team is gold or bust in my opinion and i know that is the standard they hold themselves to. they are going to expect gold hardware, nothing else. >> reporter: you have won a takes? who can have a big summer. >> man there is a ton of athletes that i think we don't even know about yets -- yet. and you listen to your national anthem being played, you can't help but get emotional. more than anything, all the old veterans they are going to do great. i can't wait to see the rookies and the little kids shine and hopefully win their first gold medal. >> reporter: have you thought about what it is going to be like for you watching it on tv and not being there? >> yeah i'm a freak. a freak of nature. during the olympics when i was off on the bench, i was obnoxious, yelling, trying to coach. and i'm way worse, i'm screaming at the television, yelling at the television. you don't want to get near me when a game going on. i get just as nervous. i know they are going to do great. i'm learning even more how to play the game now on the mario games. >> now you can go back to coaching or something. >> not coaching, i'll stick to >> halftime you can play video games. >> exactly. >> reporter: thank you so much. really appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >>> good stuff. it used to be a hub. the magic show in soho where artists like david bowie and cold play recorded. lowessed its doors friday night. >> it was a staple for three decades but now the owners say the neighborhood is too expensive. entertainment reporter sandy kenyan has the story. >> reporter: in the place where david bowie recorded his final album, a wreck keep -- music is playing for all the artists who made music here. >> records like counting crows, joey ramone, lou reid, nora jones. >> reporter: cave fought along owner to try to save this. >> i think vintage equipment gives a certain warmth to the sound that digital equipment doesn't. >> reporter: the blacks on the wall are a testament to his success. >> this piano was used on cold play's viva vida. i put silver thumb tacks on the hammers so that you get a very bright sound. >> reporter: it is a place where old meets new in many ways. so it is fitting the last record to be made at the magic shop is the work of young musicians and it is strange to think this might be a random store the next time i walk by this street. >> reporter: a store like the one that replaced the legendary rock club. >> the neighborhood has been completely transformed and not really in a good way. >> reporter: which is why he must now close his magic shop. >> they landmark buildings yes? they landmark streets but they don't really landmark cultural places. our city. because now one more piece of history is being lost. in soho, i'm sandy kenyan, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> you don't get that back. once it's gone it is gone. >> meantime piano players are those thumb tacks. >> brilliant idea. >>> coming up at 5:00, police search for a machete wielding man. >>> a shootout has claimed an indiana sheriff's deputy, shot while serving an arrest warrant. >>> the battle over a beach on stories. president obama begins his historic trip in cuba. he and the first family have a busy few days ahead. this is the first time a sitting u.s. president has visited cuba in nearly 90 years. >>> and maybe the first day of spring, but a winter storm is making its way into our area. some people on long island have to put their spring fever aside to prepare for snow. >>> police make an arrest in a brooklyn slashing. 25-year-old gregory alfred is accused of cutting the throat in a 53-year-old woman in the the victim survived the atalk. >> and i'm joe torres. >> and i'm michelle charles in for sandra bookman. >>> marcus? >> reporter: joe and michelle, the victims were standing right by that brick wall when the suspect came at them with the machete. the reason for the dispute? a fight over a woman. >> reporter: workers at the restaurant didn't want to talk, but were left with the grim aftermath. the sidewalk on 105th street and northern boulevard is soaked with bleach. because earlier this morning it was drenched in blood. >> i seen all this blood and said something happened and somebody's dead. because i've never seen so much blood in my life. >> reporter: no one died, but three people were seriously injured after being attacked with a machete around 5:00 this morning. the victims were standing outside the restaurant and bar james brown saw the injured men. police say the fight started over comments made to a man about his girlfriend. the victims, ages 20, 23 and 32 suffered injuries to the head, hands and wrist. this afternoon detectives returned to the scene, looking for surveillance video. >> it is not a surprise to me. always something going on. >> reporter: meantime, residents say this is just the latest incident in what they call a neighborhood trouble spot. >> there is always fighting. they break windows, they get crazy outside, it is crazy. >> reporter: well the victims all hospitalized but expected to survive. the suspect took off but is known to the victims. so far no word of any arrests. live in jackson heights channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> thank you marcus. >>> two sheriff's deputies were gunned down on the job. other was seriously hurt. chuck severson has the latest. >> reporter: two sheriff's deputies shot in the early morning hours, one of them killed. >> reporter: 27-year-old deputy carl contes and 37-year-old gerald buckley arrived to serve an arrest warrant. when the pair knocked, no one came to the door. when they went inside, officials say someone simply started shooting. >> i'm pulling into my lot and the cop said get out now. so i followed suit. >> reporter: the officers returned fire but both had already been hit. crews rushed them to the hospital. contes cannot survive. the husband and father of a young baby had been with the department just two years. >> outstanding officer, had great promise with our agency and will be greatly missed. >> reporter: s.w.a.t. teams eventually entered the house and found the suspect dead. >> it is scary. it is. you never know. and here i am talking to this guy two weeks ago waving at him. >> reporter: sergeant buckley remains in the hospital as state police pick up the investigation into what went so horribly wrong. abc news, new york. >>> there was violence at another rally for donald trump. it appears to have involved his campaign manager. protesters and supporters clashed in tucson during his speech in arizona. trump's campaign manager is seen talking to one of the protesters, then you can see him apparently grab the young man's collar. there were other clashes. some protesters say they were punched. >>> police arrest a suspect in a deadly hit and run some manhattan. police say 68-year-old john van bora is the driver of the yellow cab that hit 44-year-old kenya flores from a bus lane on first avenue near steve assistant town yesterday morning. investigators believe flores a cane nearby may have been hers. >>> the search is on for a driver who crashed into a home in freeport, long island last night. people were inside the home at the time of the crash. police removed the car from the scene, but you can see a hole remains in the side of the house. in the end, no one was injured. >>> two new jersey state troopers crashed their vehicles into each other this morning in bring water township -- bridgewater township. just south of i 78. one was driving an unmarked vehicle and the other was driving a marked suv. both were treated at the hospital and released. an investigation is underway. >>> a battle is raging over a secluded beach on the south shore of long island. >> at issue, who can determine access to that peak beach in east hampton. for years people living in the noise and other nuisances. beach battle is now headed to court. >> the extreme numbers of cars that use the beach make it very difficult for our children and grandchildren to access the shoreline without having to traverse a very scary highway of moving trucks. >> reporter: people who live near the beach in east hampton say they have had enough of the loud music, speeding suvs and public urination on the small secluded beach. a beach which can only really be accessed by car. but we all know you can't make the rules unless you own the beach and therein lies the issue. >> the beach has been privately owned since the 1800s. we just happened to be the first group to exercise our property rights over a matter that we find extremely egregious, unsafe and unsanitary. >> reporter: residents have been involved in a legal battle for years with the town saying they own the right to the beach. the town, of course, disagrees and they'll make sure it stays that way. a trial is set for june. >> generations of families have gone to vacation on the beach and gathered there. public access is an important part of our economy, not just for you but for everyone else that uses it. >> reporter: kristen taylor is leading the fight to make sure for everyone. >> the people who go here, who frequent this beach, respect it. they are locals. they are teachers, ems personnel, firemen. they respect the community and the homeowners can still use the they just have to use it and share with everybody else who has been using it for decades. >> soon a judge may decide. >> reporter: in east hampton kristen thorn channel 7 eyewitness news. >> gorgeous. >> >>> doctors will now have to send prescriptions to pharmacies electronically or pay up. >>> crews swoop to the rescue of a this price can't be right... that's the right price! it's that low. what other things on this list can't be right?" looks like a list of can't be right's." seriously? at stop&shop, prices are down. savings are up. everything nature's promise is so wholesome... and it doesn't take the whole paycheck. stop & shop's exclusive nature's promise. >>> a horse fell in a ravine because of steep terrain. rescuers had to swoop in with a helicopter. the horse was pulled from the ravine, and gently lowered to safety. >> not hard. >>> the scribbled prescription note will soon be a thing of the past in new york. in one week doctors must send prescriptions electronically or face hefty fines. here's eyewitness news reporter lauren glass berg. >> reporter: the way new yorkers get prescriptions filled is changing. by the end of the month all prescriptions written in the empire state have to be sent to pharmacies electronically or doctors could face fines, the >> if anything comes by paper. >> reporter: dr. michael goldstein says it runs the risk of delays in getting medication. >> they need the medicine the same day that it has been prescribed and a doctor transmits it by eprescribing, then it is entirely possible that that patient won't get the med case. >> reporter: dr. goldstein says handwritten prescriptions allow patients to shop around. but some new yorkers like the idea of going paperless. >> it is good in the way it saves more time. >> reporter: the new york state department of health says eprescriptions prevent fraud and the overprescribing of narcotics. the mandate does allow for some exception for his paper prescriptions, like in power outages and other emergencies. but bargain that doctors have to scrap their prescription pads starting on the 27th. >>> the defense department is autism app could help identify personnel with posttraumatic stress disorder. it hinges on face expressions that would be read by an autism screening app. it reads a child's facial expresses to assess a facial response. it could also identify ptsd according to the office of naval research. >>> it is a trend many follow to stay fit. but is it worth it to give up solid food for a few days? >> coming up, consumer reports examines juicing. >>> a wintry mix that quickly >>> a fire burning out of control just miles from pearl harbor in hawaii. flames have already charred about 1500 acres. nearby homeowners are under a voluntary evacuation order. the cause of the fire is now under investigation. >>> i'm a little worried about my crocus. >> the little bit of snow we got will be melting away very quickly. i wouldn't be surprised if we get a little bit of accumulation and they are blooming right through the snow. >> what we all wish for. >>> it will be all over by daybreak tomorrow but over the eastern half of long island snow right through the morning hours of money. the sky is looking a little fuzzy, and that is because there is actually snow and rain falling above the surface not quite making it down to the ground because the air is so but eventually that will moisten up and initially it will be a mix of rain and snow because temperatures are bell above freezing but the temperature will fall quickly when the snow comes down more heavily. next 7 hours again the rain and snow mix coming in, quickly changing over to plain old snow during the evening. but with marginally cold temperatures in new york city, i would expect roads to remain mainly wet in and around the city where it comes down much heavier over long island. the temperature will get down to freeze and go that is where you can get snow covered roads. 40 at newark. 42 at jfk. we have gotten social media reports of wintry mix precipitation developing near times river -- toms river. winter storm warnings in effect right through monday at 10:00 a.m. for eastern long island, particular. the jersey shore for the same time period. here is our radar picture right now. showing precipitation over the city. that is not hitting the ground. it is hilting the ground over parts of central and southern new jersey. the wintry mix quickly going over to snow. the low pressure area organizes and paralyzes the coast. here's our high resolution futurecast, updated very frequently. by 8:00 p.m. steadier snow moving in. and from the city south and east we could be getting heavier bursts of snow. yellow showing up over eastern long island. that could be coming down hard for a time and right through about 6:00 in the morning we get snow here in the city. by 7:15 a.m. it really starts to taper off. by daybreak the snow is coming for an end new york city and still going strong over eastern parts of long island. 1 to 3 inches in general, 3 to long island. don't despair, check out the warm up we have by the middle of the week. 60s your forecast by wednesday. cloudy with snow at times, accumulating 1 to 3 inches tonight. down to 32 degrees. an early exit of the snowfall over the island tomorrow morning, and then clouds give way to sunshine. getting up to 47 so snow melting quickly over the afternoon. how about 52 tuesday, 64 on wednesday? pair of 6s on thursday night into friday morning and back down into the 50s for next weekend. we have warm weather coming up. going to be a nice week after we get through the snow. >> midweek you were just kind of showing off. >> that's right. that is what i do. >>> it is never too early to get your body ready to hit the beach. according to consumer reports, 20% of adults concerned about their weight have tried a >> and it turns out men do it more than women. juice cleanses are a $200 million a year industry. the key question, do they work? consumer reports results. >> reporter: susan williams and her first juice cleanse two years ago has done several since. >> i will do a cleanse if i've eaten too much, been drinking too much, been having too much sugar. i feel like it resets my assist em. >> reporter: by replacing solid foods with juices made from fruit, vegetables and nut mill beings, some claim to health start a healthier you. top selling brands include blueprints renovation cleanse, cleanse one and original fresh start. they promise to do things like rest your digestive system, rejuvenate your body, increase energy and eliminate toxins. evidence to back some of the claims they make. >> reporter: none promised you'll drop pounds, but you will problem will in the short- term. the juices consumer reports reviewed tended to be too low in fiber and protein and too high in sugars and they are pricey. three days of juices can cost as much as $200. >> if you are healthy and you do a cleanse for one, two or three days, it is probably not harmful. but any longer than that just really isn't smart. >> reporter: for truly sustainable changes consumer reports reminds us healthy eating is a better way to go. >>> consumer reports advises checking with your doctor first if you want to do a cleanse. it reached out to the manufacturers regarding the claims they make. some did not respond. those that did defended their products. after reviewing the information and conducting their own health experts remain unconvinced the products are worth the money. >>> she was the ultimate child star. coming up on eyewitness news at 5:00, one of shirley temple black's possessions goes on the auction block and it is worth a little more than animal all across america families are coming back to time warner cable for a whole new experience. that's because we've been working hard to give you better service, and it shows. we came back for internet speeds so fast oh she's impressed. we're catching up on movies and shows on demand just as fast as we can watch them. for $89.99 a month you'll get 100 meg ultra-fast internet, popular hd channels and unlimited calling. twc's home wifi is so strong we can use all our devices at the same time. so we can all watch whatever we want. and that's kinda cool. call now. for $89.99 a month you'll get internet, tv and phone. there's no contract, no risk and our money-back guarantee. come back today and we'll give you free installation with our exclusive one-hour arrival window. feels good to be back. come back today. you'll get free installation, tv equipment and epix included. and now get a $300 reward card. >>> the ban on hoverboards has expanded in the tristate. the transit system has banned them on trains and stations. there have been no incidents on path trains but he cited reports of fires and injuries caused by hoverboards. the lithium ion batteries used are what seem to pose a potential fire risk. amtrak the mta and new jersey transit ban or regulate their use. >>> a rare piece of jewelry once owned by shirley temple black is about to hit the market. sotheby's is going to auction it. the actress got it from her bluebird debuted. they estimate it will go for 25 to $35 million. >> just a tad too expensive. >>> disney's zoo toppia topped the box office once again. it grossed $38 million. its popularity kept allegiance ant in second place. >>> weather whiplash coming up on eyewitness news. in for he in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state, the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, and the lowest taxes in decades, attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in buffalo, where the largest solar gigafactory in the western hemisphere will soon energize the world. and in syracuse, where imagination is in production. today - at business.ny.gov smoking causes 16 different types of cancer. you have one clear way to reduce your risk. you can quit smoking. >>> history in havana. a major milestone in international relation. the first family arrives in cuba. >> it is fine. >>> spring snowstorm, the calendar says it is the first day of spring but winter refuses to leave. good evening everyone. i'm joe torres.

china and mexico to 35% or 45% as he told the new york times, when ecb massive tax on not only -- when you see the massive tax on americans consumers, everything you buy at walmart and target, would go up, and a tax on american manufacturers, more than half of everything we import our machinery and inputs and materials used by american manufacturers and their workers to produce globally competitive products. he is not just taxing american families, but taxing american businesses. that makes no sense. host: would mexico and china win if they brought a terrorist case before the -- terrorist case before the wto? ms. clinton: guest: it guest: -- guest: it would be the easiest wto case to bring. we have basic international obligations with respect to not ,nly the level of our terrace but whether we can discriminate against individual countries. china would be able to go to the wto and win the right to retaliate against american exports. i did a calculation and found that we are talking about $200 billion of annual tariffs against american goods and services exports are american intellectual

: because of what happened in belgium, there are some 400 national guard troops hubs in new york city including train stations and airports. the nypd mobilized heavily armed counter-terrorism officers very visible at grand central, penn station, subway and or landmarks. >> this included heavy weapons teams, um, special weapons teams, um, transit k-9, special operations division, explosive detection k-9, our vapor weight dogs that can move through crowds and detect suicide bombers on the move as well as numerous bag check at subway entrances. >> reporter: mayor de blasio says the city will not let terrorists change our way of life. >> we are going to respond to their efforts to create chaos by showing them order, by showing our society functioning our city functioning. >> reporter: the nypd again says there is no specific credible terror threat against the city at this point. they are increasing their give any nervous residents an increased sense of security. we're live outside grand central station tonight. brian conybeare, cbs 2 news. >>> bill bratton is taking a tour of the times sq

speak in new york city before the elite republican leadership on the east coast. >> republicans are buzzing about how this rank outsider demolished stephen a. douglas with nothing but oratory. >> people wanted to see him. they wanted to hear him. and he realized that his star had really not diminished. as a matter of fact, it had risen. >> and i think it stoked the idea, in his mind and the minds of many others, that he was a potential president. >> lincoln knows new york can give him his break, but he's saying nothing about reaching for the top job. >> he played this game and danced this coquettish dance about whether or not he could see himself as president for months and months and months pretending he had no interest in it. >> lincoln understood that the later he emerged as a candidate and the less time his opponents had to attack him, the better off he'd be. >> lincoln arrives in new york. he has spent months preparing for this moment. his address to the elite of the party at the great hall of cooper union. >> lincoln sees this as an opportunity for what amounts to a political

primary. if you are not already registered to vote in new york, you can not vote in that primary. that's a big draw back, a difference compared to other states like wisconsin that as an open primary here. that's why the clinton campaign feels better in new york. >> great to see you. thank you so much. we're keeping an eye on that event. thank you for joining us at this hour. "legal view" with ashleigh banfield starts right now. ♪ >>> hello, everyone. i'm ashleigh banfield. welcome to "legal view." right now with we are serious politics for you. donald trump speaking live in wisconsin. ted cruz at an even in madison, wisconsin, with his wife heidi and alongside carly fiorina. bernie sanders for his part live in wisconsin. hillary clinton about to speak live in new york. just so we are clear, trump is a you knowny fier as long as republicans nominate donald trump and he hates nuclear proliferation but thinks japan and south korea may need nuclears of their own. the wisconsin primary, trump and his two surviving opponents address issues, huge and small, weighty and petty. last nig

. the commuter checklist, your morning ride and the buses, several detoured new york city buses. noft bad with new jersey transit, beeline or decamp. alternate side is in effect. more weather and traffic on the 4s. >>> emily, thank you very much. now to presidential politics. the republican candidates pledge to support each other, that may be over. ted cruz made the first move during a town hall last night. he wasn't in the habit of supporting someone who attacks his wife and family. that was a reference to donald trump. trump pulling back from his own pledge. >> look -- >> you don't? >> we'll see who it is. >>> john kasich has taken away the wait and see attitude to see whether he'll support the nominee. >>> donald trump's opponents are blasting him for standing by his campaign manager. he will not fire cory lewandowski after he turned himself to face battery charges this video shows lewandowski grabbing the arm of a reporter. ted cruz said there was, quote, abusive culture in trump's campaign. >>> marco rubio may be out of the presidential race but could be playing an importan

, back to you. >> robert thank you. new york primary less than three weeks away why john kasich will be here and devoting more time in the empire state. >> fox 5 teresa priolo is outside the theater where hillary clinton is speaking later on this morning. good morning once again. >> we should clarifying her own empt and won't be part of amateur event although that is flashed on their marquee behind me. ignore that for right now. afameed apollo theater has played face to many before. hillary clinton will be after her website says, this will be fun ahead of new york's primary. >> it's the native new yorker against new york's former senator. and push is on for your support. ahead had eve new york's april 19th democratic primary. both bernie sanders and hillary clinton are pulling out all of the stops with a race closer than ever clinton holding on to lead here in new york. and today kick off her new york blitz with an event at the apollo some polls here in new york show she's up 34%. but nationally, that gap is closing. the latest nbc news survey monkey poll shows 6 points separates clinto

, i'm brian thompson, news4 new york. >> brian, hopefully. >>> well, a new bike messenger safety bill will be introduced to the new york city council today. it's focusing on couriers and delivery cyclists. they say contractors don't actually employ them. under the bill they'd be required to wear safety equipment along with a business name and id card. >>> it is dead line day for new york city parents who want to enroll their children in prek. the department of education extended the application process for five days. but today is the last day to get into the classes that start in september. parents can enroll online, by phone or visiting a family center. >>> still to come, another round of primaries shaking up the race. who came out on top, plus, the one major upset that the candidate didn't even see coming. >> and the one thing that for their kids. >>> coming up today on "new york live," spring is in the air. ben celebrating the warm weather with new friends. >>> plus, cedric the entertainer talks soul man, healthy living and more. and christopher maloney is stopping by. that's on "n

emergency landing in new york. plus a major snowstorm predicted for the first day of spring. >>> your voice, your vote. the uproar over donald trump's comments about republican convention riots and who wants to bring unity to the democratic party before tuesday's vote. >>> the prayer prophets. are judgment day for a website that cashed in on anyone going online looking for faith. who got into trouble and who is forced to pay. >> and later swift kick. who is helping women even celebrities in high heels defend themselves when their lives depend on it's friday, march 18th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >> we do say good morning to everyone. friday has arrived. i'm kendis gibson. >> tgif in a big way. >> fantastic day. we're going to start this half hour of course, with the big wild weather. already saturating parts of the south and they can expect more rain today. >> and boy, here in new york, lightning struck a passenger plane forcing it to make an emergency landing. we get more on the widespread storms from abc's lauren lyster. >> reporter: hail the size of pea

-inventing itself to be more contemporary and modern. i am in new york. >> story coming up. >>> welcome back. a reminder the top stories. at least 50 people have thought to vobeen killed in a bomb blast in the pakistani city of lahore. police say a suicide bomber attacked an area where christian families were celebrating easter. >>> riot police have used water canon to disperse a group of protestors held in the belljam t capitol brussels. a sit-in inside baghdad's heavily fortified green zone increasing pressure on the iraqi government to change its ministry. acre is growing among the thousands of refugees in grease may where conditions of the makeshift tent city are deteriorating. most have sold belongings and spent their savings to get to the border. more details. >> again, they make their way toward grease's border with maced macedonyeah. they have been told that the migrant trail has re-opened t these refugees and migrants packed belongings, left makeshift camps and walked in the cold. could facebook pages. we were celebrating last night. this is what they found. dozens preparing to

her. bernie sanders camp is not giving up. reporter: in brooklyn, the opening of a new york office for bernie sanders. >> we thought it was only appropriate that we put the head quarters in the birth place of our candidate bernie sanders. >> will you be attending the caucus. reporter: in brooklyn heights today, called voters in alaska and washington. many here have been doing this for months. >> yes, monday, thursday, friday, sometimes and every saturday. >> you are a big clinton fan. >> i love hillary clinton. reporter: with voting under way out west, the political season is anything but quiet. yesterday, in portland and seattle, huge crowds for sanders and a surprise guest. a small, yet bold bird. >> i know it doesn't look like it, but that bird is really a dove asking us for world peace. reporter: and the last time we've seen clinton was on jimmy kimmel thursday. he offered clinton some speaking tips. >> america is the greatest country. >> don't smile like that. it's too forced. reporter: the new york primary is april 19th. many pun dents pendants have already called fans say no

stokes in for sandra bookman. >>> the new york city department of san tation issued a snow alert for tomorrow morning starting at 10:00 a.m. >> the first day a spring snow residents in the tristate area. the very latest on the accu- weather forecast for meteorologist jeff smith. jeff? >> reporter: the main impact will be late tomorrow through 6:00 on monday for nassau county, western suffolk county on long island. we are expecting more snow, several inches at least of snow. a winter storm watch is in effect for the eastern part of suffolk county right through 6:00 a.m. on monday. >>> we have a system already sliding off to our south right there now. there could be a sprinkle over southern ocean county but this initial storm system will slide off to our south. the main show which comes in late tomorrow and tomorrow night is actually the more vigorous piece of the upper level. this will take a left hand turn up the coast, with a storm track like that, we are on the cold side of things just cold snow possibly mixed with a little bit of rain at the onset beginning late tomorrow afternoon

killing gurley inside a stairwell at the pink houses in east new york in 2014. [music] alison: a song audrey and i the queens born founding member of the group a tribe called quest passed away from complications of diabetes. he was just 45 years old. >>> and the city council approved a plan to create more affordable housing in the five boroughs. it calls for new construction and reworking some of the city's decades old zoning laws to enable residential development. the plan will slow the tide of residents being priced out of their long time neighborhoods. >> you were popular today. you produced a winner. >> these are the days where i get the smiles on the streets of new york. that's for sure. alison: it was nice. 70s. >> currently we're sitting at 70 in central park. this is a night for outdoor table dining, if you're heading to dinner or taking a stroll. the weather is beautiful. if you've been stuck inside maybe in your office, please try to walk home. again, the weather is feeling really nice out there. this is going -- this is my pic for the best weather day of the week. the

. queens today, checkey beckford, ews 4 new york." >> thank you so much. as check ee mentioned, 20,000 runners will be warming up with a cool 13.1-mile run. in saw some of the road clofires already getting started this morning as the united airlines half marathon winds its way through manhattan today. the firstewave of run runners starts this morning and end up in battery park. you can expect the road closures throughout the morning. for a closer look at the map, go to nbcnewyork.com. so you know what areas to avoid that marathon proceeds today. >>> beer and blood is what some witnesses rememeer wboutof celebration in the bronx. one man was hurt after being stabbed. the attacker still on the loose. ray villeda has more. >> after a sea of green left a st. patrick's day parade in i don't thinker, a fight spilled blood on to the street. with the red and blue police lights. >> it was so fast. they took off. they didn't catch them. >>nthis tness only wanted to go by her first name, eileen. >> he came up and stabbed him right in the chest. the kid that did it had a black eye. >> police say i

new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." test. test. test. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- claire danes. sullivan stapleton. musical guest, bonnie raitt. and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 442, palm springs! woo! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: ah! oh, i love you! i love you! oh, welcome! welcome, welcome, welcome everybody. welcome to "the tonight show." this is it. [ cheers and applause ] this is the show. and you're here and i'm glad you're here. thank you. looking good. hot crowd tonight. hot crowd. [ cheers ] a great new york city crowd makes me feel good. that's the energy. you don't get this energy anywhere. this is fantastic. guys, let's get to what people are talking about, here. today, president obama hosted the annual easter egg roll at the white house. and i saw that the theme was "let's celebrate." obama came up w

immediately. i'm mark santia, news 4 new york. >> thank you. >> new at noon, a man accused of crashing a drug rejected a plea deal. the victim, william pena was a veteran of nyc transit and his family turned up in court today for a hearing and news 4's andrew siff was there. >> reporter: a man accused of stealing a truck and driving drurng and killing an mta driver, dominic willby was charged with murder and with driving drunk and rejected a reported plea offer that would have sent him to prison for anywhere between 14 and 24 years. in court today rejecting that deal and pena's wife saying she'll stick with this case all of the way to the end. >> i understand that the wheel of justice move extremely slow, still here fighting strong, and we're not going to give up. >> reporter: the crash happened in february of 2014, a little more than two years ago. wilby, an tyler beckford drank six vodka tonics. prosecutors say he then drove a truck, drove south and smashed into pena's m-14 bus. wilby told detectives he blacked out and can't remember what he did. ever since wilby's arrest, fellow trans

rockefeller center, this is news 4 new york. >> this is outrage. this is a slap in the face. >> now at 11:00, strong reaction from a family member whose loved one was shot and killed by a rookie cop. the recommendation that has her gearing up for a fight. >>> then flight attendant caught. the same one police say took off, leaving behind nearly 70 pounds of cocaine in her carry-on. >>> but first, the latest from brussels. the shocking trail of terror. the suspects' twisted path, and the tears tonight for a mother killed in the blasts. good evening, everyone. i'm sibila vargas. >> and i'm chuck scarborough. investigators are making major headway in unmasking the terror cell. >> the two suicide bombers who hit the airport and subway station in brussels are brothers. both had ties to the isis cell that carried out attacks in paris last november. right now the third suspect in the airport bombing seen fleeing the terminal is still on the run. >> and tonight for the first time we're hearing from the family of one of the victims she, her husband and their 3-year-old twins were at the airpo