flight from orlando to new york city. we have a reporter in court and we'll bring you any new details when we get them. >>> you've heard the expression about shooting yourself in the shoot. what happens when the shooting is at the podiatrist's office and it's the foot doctor who gets shot in the foot? it actually happened in oceanside. michelle charlesworth is there with more. kind of hard to believe, isn't it? >> it really is. pretty wild. but thank goodness it looks like these two men are going to recover. the gun was licensed. it belongs to a former nypd officer who's now retired but when it was fired it was loud and it was scary. they were very alert. then i heard he was showing the doctor gun and he accidentally shot him in the foot. >> reporter: business people next door and patients were rattled when they heard the gunshot. they were amazed to hear in a building full of doctors, one doctor had to help another after a 77-year-old patient showed off a pistol. >> he ran in there and tied the bandage around the guy's thigh. >> a tourniquet? >> yes. >> reporter: the retired nypd off

de blasio and business owners in new york city. >> reporter: the putnam county democratic committee usually transferred only a few thousand dollars every year for the five years prior to the 2014 election. that year they transferred more than $600,000, almost all of it to two specific candidates who later lost. with city and federal prosecutors now launching criminal investigations in to team de blasio, the core question is this. did the mayor and his aides willfully break campaign finance laws to try to get more democrats elected? >> this is clearly a statewide corruption scandal engineered by the mayor of new york city. >> the mayor's staff made it clear today he would not take any questions on this issue but since the scandal broke, both the mayor and his attorney have insisted they did nothing wrong. we're live outside the westchester county board of lucy yang for channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> now to a developing story involving another man at the center of the de blasio fundraising investigation. he's the former owner of a restaurant in harlem charged with running a $12 millio

snow. >>> strong winds are expected over night, could cause some damage to the in new york city, the buildings department has told property owners to secure their sites in anticipation of high winds. >>> utility workers personnel and equipment in the event of power line damage. this system also will bring rain and snow. yep, snow. our meteorologist is here with the details, jeff. >>> potentially damaging winds only a couple hours away we lasting through 2 p.m. on sunday until 6 p.m. on eastern parts of long island. first of all on the radar, thunderstorms of rockland and west chester counties getting thunderstorms over fair field county connecticuit. it's this squall line here moving into eastern parts of pennsylvania moving off to the east at 60 to 70 miles per hour in with this line a heavy downpour and potentially some damaging wind gusts about an hour and 30 minutes away from new york city right around 12:30 to 1 a.m. as it moved on through washington d.c. they had a 66 miles per hour wind gust at dallas international airport north and west of washington d.c. this means business

are opting out. in fact, last year in new york state, one out of every five students refused to take that test. so how are new york city schools dealing with the test this year? we ask schools chancellor a whole lot more this morning on "upclose." 1.1 million students, 1,800 schools, scores of languages spoken, and an annual budget of nearly $25 billion -- bigger than the budgets of half the states in the country. the new york city schools, a huge and complicated enterprise, its product arguably the most important that there is -- the education of our young people. chancellor carmen faria, now ending her second full year in the job, joins us. chancellor, welcome. >> thank you. >> i said it was complicated, but you basically say this is simple at its core, right? >> it is. i think the most important thing that educators know about education and that everything that really needs to happen happens in the classroom. so the most important thing that we do as educators is make sure that we have the best teachers, the best curriculum possible, and also the best principals who will supervise those teachers. so, to me, if you look at t

. either way, these are rallies we have not seen in new york city since another democratic presidential candidate. barack obama, spoke in the village back in 2007. in that new york primary by the way, hillary clinton defeated the future president. sunday morning with "up close," special edition, mayor de blasio joins me in studio breaking down the election and responds to some of the republican candidates who have criticized him and yes we'll american workers know how to fight back and rebuild an economy. so does she. we need jobs that provide dignity and a bright future. new penalties to stop companies from moving profits and jobs overseas. for businesses that create manufacturing jobs, a new tax credit. and let's invest in clean energy jobs, with 500 million solar panels installed by the end of her first term. a real plan to create new jobs and industries of the future. hillary clinton. >>> welcome back to "up close," the budget of new york city $82 billion, not many states have bigger budgets than that. this is a big job. before he was mayor bill de blasio was new york city public ad

sanders in his home state of vermont share the blame for new york city's violence. >> in the state that has the highest per capita number of those guns that end up committing crimes in new york come from vermont. >> reporter: and she rid culd sanders saying he can't handle the pressure of new york city media. >> he's had trouble answering questions about his core issue, namely dealing with the banks. >> reporter: upstate today, sanders hit back at clinton, calling her too cozy by wall street and demanded she release transcripts of her big bank speeches. >> i will release all of my transcripts. [ cheers and applause ] which is not difficult for me to do because there are no transcripts. >> reporter: sanders is predicting a win in clinton's >> turns out that if we have a large voter turnout a week from tomorrow, we're going to win here in new york state. >> reporter: the latest polling has clinton up in new york by 10 points. today she also got the backing of some gun violence victims. >> i told mrs. clinton in the back i was an undecided voter before but i am with her now. >> so far the

interesting backdrops leading in to the annual new york city republican gala. it takes place here in manhattan in the next few days, and, of course, many latino republicans will be in attendance, as well as all three g.o.p. presidential candidates. joining us now is arcadio casillas. he is the finance chairperson of the new york state republican party. j.c. polanco is a republican strategist. welcome to you both. up -- is it more lifting up presidential politics? is it a fundraiser? is it all of those and more? >> it's all of those, but it's also to create an awareness about the latino individuals and citizens that are very part of new york state and of our party but, at the same time, what makes america tick. the latino community is very large. it's very hard-working, is very influential, and it's one that is growing that needs representation. so, this is a way of also honoring our latino heritage by honoring governor susana martinez of new mexico, which is being honored for her americanism, and also because she also has been elected chairperson of the republican governors associati

was. some say it wasn't a tornado. >> the new york city building's department is advising make sure they secure down cranes as well as scaffolding. once again, warning people who ar he out here today to be careful of falling debris. that's the latest from here. pat and gus, back to you. >> thank you very much, or on gt gle play. th tis weather will continue throughout the day. s? >> breaking news out of philadel hiar amtrak suspending service between philadelphia and new york. all of this following a deadly crash. what we're hearing now, the lay t hit a backhoe and derailed south of philly. we're getting reports into the newsroom that at least two people were killed. the train which was headed f pm new york to savannah, georgia had 341 passengers and seven crew on board. no word on when train service will be restored. amtrak suspending service between philadelphia and new york following a deadly accident. at least two people killed. nbcnewyork.com and on the broadcasts lheater tonight. >>> brussels airport is rtially reopened less than two weeks after a suicide bombing in one of the

in metropolitan new york. the contest in new york city was marked by chaos, particularly in brooklyn, as tens of thousands of voters found their names had been removed from the polling rolls, or that they were unable to vote at their polling station. the new york city elections board has confirmed that more than 125,000 brooklyn voters had been removed from the voter rolls since november 2015. new york city mayor bill de blasio issued a statement tuesday decrying the voter disenfranchisement, writing -- "it has been reported to us from voters and voting rights monitors that the voting lists in brooklyn contain numerous errors, including the purging of entire buildings and blocks of voters from the voting lists." at one polling site at brooklyn borough hall, the coordinator estimated 10% of those who showed up to vote were unable to because their names had been purged. new york city comptroller scott stringer vowed to audit the new york city board of elections. we'll have more on the new york primary after headlines. in brooklyn, a judge has sentenced former nypd officer peter liang t

a hidden city inside new york city, a hidden city with a population bigger than the entire state of vermont and not one presidential candidate has visited the hidden city, even though they have all been invited to. tonight you'll come with me on a visit to that hidden city that most new yorkers see every day, but never enter. but first in a fight over the rules never, and i mean never, bet on the guy who doesn't know the rules. >> you may have noticed donald is very unhappy. >> it's a rigged system folks. >> it's clearly not. >> the true art of the deal donald is knowing what the deal is. >> any time the people vote against donald, he screams the voters are stealing the election. >> but you can't let the bosses take it away. >> you're exchanging tweets with him. you're tweeting, he's tweeting. >> i honestly don't take it all that personally. >> please join us at the adult table with kasich. >> give it to me. >> it's been a bit of a roller coaster. >> wow! >> ugly currents that lurk just below the surface of our politics have burst into the open. >> she's the most dishonest of all. >

trying to be blunt with the people in new york city. this problem's not going away overnight. melissa: this week, after a 90-day review, the mayor promised cleaner, safer shelters, streamlined management, and more help preventing homelessness. bill: this is such important work. melissa: crime is down under de blasio. the nypd says murders and shootings this year are the lowest in recorded history, but new yorkers are nervous about a spike in slashings. female: makes me scared, a little nervous. male: overall, he tries to help out every community. melissa: in recent news, the mayor brokered a deal to include gay groups in the st. patrick's day parade. his signature pre-k programs are growing each year. his relationship with the governor is still tense, but the state passed a higher minimum wage after de blasio helped put that issue on the map. the mayor says he's working to with the people more than he was at the beginning. female: i like that he's accessible. melissa: now, mayor de blasio faces a new controversy. federal investigators say they're looking at his campaign fundr

has to do really well in new york city if she plans on becoming the nominee for the democratic party. bernie sanders has to show his bio oil which will allow him to raise more money on mine for the next couple weeks as he goes into maryland and pennsylvania. either way, tonight is the big night. >> financial services, the largest industry in new york. characterize the economy. what is going through voters minds? when you look at industries, financial services, health care. >> there's an upstate and downstate issue here. donald trump and bernie sanders playing better upstate. you will see donald trump talking about all the terrible deals and we saw that, on the terrible deals that hurt manufacturing upstate. downstate this is more hillary's area. and wall street, wall street did really well with the clintons in the 1990s and that is something both bernie and trampled the hammering her about. >> they continue to say where are those transcripts from the speeches for which she received $250,000. bernie sanders has been hitting even harder on those items in recent days. when you look at t

fundraising events in new york city. he'll continue his campaigning in new york city with an event in brooklyn. ohio governor john kasich will also be there campaigning in brooklyn and park slope at vfw. >>> on the democratic side, hillary clinton is launching an all-out effort to win votes in her home state. clinton will be campaigning tomorrow in new york city. on friday she'll head to buffalo and rochester. the city for events on saturday, possibly sunday. today she was campaigning in pennsylvania. ahead of that state's primary on april 26th. >>> her opponent bernie sanders also campaigning today in pennsylvania, holding an event tonight in philadelphia. he's got more stops scheduled in that city tomorrow. friday the brooklyn native will travel here to new york city. he'll appear on the view which appears here on channel 7. we invite you to stay with eyewitness news and abc news as new york becomes, for the first time since 1976, relevant to the presidential primary elections. candidates visiting here now like never before, even taking out local political ads for the first time in

new york state health official is heading to a federal zika summit in atlanta. there's growing concern that the mosquitoes which carry the zika virus could be here in new york city. cbs2's alice gainer reports. >> reporter: mosquito season is upon us. august, september happen, mosquitoes are going to start to thrive and we're going to be in trouble with regard to vortex satellite and radar. >> reporter: a study published in the new england journal of medicine shows the potential range of two types of mosquitoes which carry the zika virus. initially concentrated in the south the cdc shows that are as far as san francisco and new york city but new york state and city health officials say the new maps are misleading. >> we've been sampling for over 15 years and have not identified this mosquito here in new york city. but we do know we have a's cousin. >> reporter: officials say they are wrapping up preventive measures. >> we are going to be doing more larva sightings particularly in areas where we know this asian tiger mosquito can breed. >> reporter: so far there have been no reported cases of najim laachraoui transmitted through a mosquito bite. but the cd -- cdc has r

he was a community organizer in chicago but i feel like i met new york's version of it in richie torres. >> really? >> his depth of knowledge, he grew up in public housing, the head of a committee on the city council on public housing. his act to describe this world beyond rent structures and subsidy levels and government support it needs is really something. this guy is really who you want in city government. >> so which democratic candidate do you think would be most connected to what he wants, what the people he represents want? can hillary clinton understand what his constituents are going through, with the type of life that she's lived? can bernie sanders understand, being a vermont guy. >> yeah. i really do -- i do think it's a tie. it's worth noting that hillary clinton, senator from new york, never visited public housing in her years as a senator from new york. >> really? >> the new york city public housing authority is the largest public housing authority in america. >> wow. >> and she's got more than a half a million people living in it, an awful lot of voters. let me knot try to single her out there. i would love to do a poll of the united states senate. it would not shock me if you fou

primary, and it will be live here on cnn. it's the first time in decades that a new york presidential primary actually matters for both parties. new york city mayor bill de blasio along with new york governor andrew cuomo will both join me live to talk about what's at stake for their party and for the country. >>> plus, senator ted cruz now accusing the trump campaign of acting like union boss thugs and saying he's lucky he wasn't woken up with a horse's head in his bed as all the candidates prepare to go to the mattresses during republican convention week. >>> hello, everybody. welcome to "the lead." brooklyn is in the house. i'm jake tapper and we are live from the scene of tonight's democratic debate. the navy yard, they just don't call it that for fun, they actually used to build warships here and it's fitting that hillary clinton and bernie sanders are going to r. not only because of the warships, but also because this is the borough, brooklyn, that bread jay z and the notorious b.i.g. sanders has called clinton unqualified and he walked it back. but he made sure to question her judgment. clinton questioned if sanders was capable of withstan

the government should let it happen. this is a terrible policy in new york city which never quite thinks about where it all comes from when they throw the switch on their air-conditioning. stuart: those who live in new york city and can't stand the bugs. i want to move on to the university of missouri which has been the scene of several race related protest the past year. trillion, that school is now in real trouble. >> i think for dorm so close. they see fund-raising way down. they see enrollment significantly down. this is really damage the brand. it's no surprise. who wants to send their kids to a university where the student if they are the educators. that's not how you get an education. stuart: enrollment is down 5%. they've got a budget deficit of $32 million. what is this about those protesters who demanded the open-air save space? would you want to generate something? >> this is my favorite. about 7000 pages of mehsud

tabloid, is that you several months ago disparaged new york value. i was upstate with you earlier today and i'm well aware in talking to voters there in upstate they got what you were saying, that you're talking about liberals in new york city and that conservatives in upstate new york are quite different. but you understand how a sound bite is played and how your opponent is using it against you here. any regrets in using that terminology now that you're asking for new york voters to vote for you? >> not remotely because everybody inside new york and outside of new york knows exactly what i meant by that. it's the liberal values of democratic politicians who have been hammering the people of new york for decades. they've suffered under these liberal values, politicians like governor andrew cuomo, like hillary clinton and bill de blas blasio. andrew cuomo said if you believe -- senator diaz said my own governor said there's no place for me as a pastor and someone who believes in life. i mean, that is a liberal intolerance which the people of new york i think are tired of. >> reporter: you talked about the fact that you are coming to talk to me now. we're sitting in a jewish community center, in an ultra orthodox part of new yor

new york being somewhere in between. senator cruz will be in the state repeatedly. he had a great event in upstate new york today and came back down to new york city for another event. so we're working hard to earn support of new yorkers at every opportunity. we know it is donald trump's home state. we know he has the home ste advantage. we know he is expected to do well but -- deirdre: ron, let me interrupt you if you don't mind. >> sure. >> did the senator regret comi here? was that rougher than what en anticipated? >> come on, anytime a republican candidate is going to go to the brx or go anywhere in new yo city you will have to expect it is going to be uniquely new york experience. that's fine. that is to be expected. but at end of the day there are many, many republicans in new york city. even though it is overwhelmingly democratic city. we'll work hard to gain support of republicans voting in the primary. deirdre: you mentioned it was donald trump's home state. wasted no time capitalizing. this is new video ad on instagram. this hits your candidate senator cruz for that comment on new york values. >> everyone understands that the values in new y

river tunnel as it was coming into new york city. one passenger in the disabled train sent us this picture as she waited for about 90 minutes. a rescue train pushed the broken train into penn station. 450 people were on board the morris and essex line train. no injuries were reported. >>> in elizabeth, a fire burned through two homes there. the flames broke out in an unoccupied house yesterday. it spread to a neighboring house. everyone did manage to get out okay. firefighters brought the blaze under control eventually. no one was hurt. >>> a car slammed into a store front in the bronx injuring two people. it smashed into the bronx up town seafood market at white plains road and 223rd street. witnesses say two cars hit each then one pushed the other car into the restaurant. >> the lady seemed like she panicked when the car hit her. that's probably what happened, so she couldn't control the wheel anymore, so definitely more people could have been hurt if there were more people in there. >> now, both drivers stayed at the scene of the accident. at this point no one has been charged w

fans early on in this process. they wouldn't mind to see a little bit of that here in new york and especially other older industrial cities around the country. >> the great terrible paradox, guys, is that people do trust republicans to use their dollar a little more efficiently than democrats. a little more. and yet republicans don't want to spend the money on things like that. so the party that would have a little more business sense, you might say, claims it certainly, isn't willing to do it. the party that wants to spend money on infrastructure isn't trusted to keep the money used efficiently. we've got to find a way to rebuild this country. if you think about the old phrase, we live by the heat of fires we didn't light, it's so true. i look at the subway system in philadelphia. i look at this infrastructure we built. this amazing building put up in the 1880s by the roebling brothers. this beautiful architecture. the golden gate bridge. would we build anything like it today? we built the empire state building in the depths of the depression in one year. we were capable of building -- ayn rand had it right, building sigh scrap

to include russian president vladimir putin. news right now. coming up next, you may love new york city, but it ranks very low as the best place to live. what can the city do to climb back up in the ratings? we'll take a closer look coming up. >> tomorrow, we'll help you find your next job. three good paying positions that are hot and achievable. find out all about that tomorrow. we'll be right back after the fios is not cable. we're wired differently. in the last 10 years our competitors have received a few awards. but we've received a few more, including jd power who ranked us highest in customer satisfaction for the third year in a row. only fios has the fastest internet on the most awarded network. now get super-fast 100 meg internet tv and phone for just $69.99 per month, cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good, only fios can. (laughing) there' s nothing like making their day. except making sure their tomorrow is taken care of too. financial guidance while you' re mastering life. >> welcome back. i think you'll agree that new york is a great city. but living her

the nominee. whether you believe it or not, it is going to happen. thank you new york. i love you. [applause] >> also speaking at the republican fundraiser in new york city on thursday, republican presidential candidate senator ted cruz of texas. new york hold its presidential primaries next tuesday. senator cruz's remarks are about 20 minutes. [applause] sen. cruz: god bless the great state of new york. [applause] i am thrilled to be here with so many friends, so many patriots, so many lovers of liberty. i will admit to you, i have not built any buildings in new york city. but i have spent my entire life fighting to defend the constitution and the bill of rights. [applause] we are here this evening at a time of crisis for our nation. we are bankrupting our country. our constitutional rights are under assault each and every day, and america has receded from leadership in the world. and yet, i am here today with a word of hope and encouragement. i want to tell you, something incredible is happening all across the country, new york, and this nation. people are waking up. i believe this next election will be about three critical issues. jobs, freedom, and secu

has to lose that vision in her right eye. >>> the new york city city council will vote on a bill today restricting costume characters to certain parts of times square. a council committee gave the plan its approval yesterday. the bill will designate specific zones where people dressed in costumes can ask for tips. supporters say the new rules won't put any costume characters out of work but will prevent confusion and confrontation with tourists. time for a check of weather and traffic on the 4s. let's check in with chris. not a fun couple of days. it's cold, wet. >> it's been a rough stretch. there's more to come actually. >> thank you very much. >> you won't be happy to hear even towards the weekend. most of the morning commute stays rain-free. maybe a couple of light spotty showers. but then from late morning into the afternoon, that's when we see the heaviest showers. the good news, a milder day. temperatures into the 50s. near 60. the winds will pick up as well. especially up along the coast where we have wind advisories in effect. little warmer than it's been. 48 stony kill.

blasio says more people are moving to new york city than out of it. >> new york city is now home to the all time highest number of jobs we've ever had. >> reporter: the unveiling of the budget highlighted by a proposal for a $70 million police precinct in queens. 21 million for specialized snow removal equipment. a clear response to issues last winter and $276 million for repairs on the ed koch bridge and the manhattan bridge. >> a budget has to be understood as a statement of values, a statement of priorities. >> reporter: the mayor making a statement by criticizing the state government. >> we've seen a very noted decline in the amount of support we've gotten from the state level. >> reporter: and city hall says those cuts negatively affect city residents. >> since 2010, over $2 billion people of new york city because the state eliminated aid and incentives for municipalities program, the aim program. >> reporter: mr. de blasio noting more resources to fight the homeless crisis in the five boroughs are needed. the budget includes an overhaul to its public hospital system. the mayor

. that doesn't include new york city, points north and east. we have heavy downpours from city island to port washington and oyster bay and more showers in upper manhattan and central new jersey with a large lightning strike not too far from livingston. this is going to move new york city by 4:15 and move along long island around 4:30. brief gusty winds and and that's the severe cell over parts -- that's over to stanford. this is a future scan that shows how the radar will look. by 5:00, all the action is over long eye land. a little leftover new york city. an awesome wind gust map because you can see the front and wind gust over 30 miles-an-hour near the stronger storms. here's what you need to know storms south after the next few hours ask a brief heavy downpours and gusty small hail, and it turns cooler tonight. guys, the threat for new york city points north and west is over the next hour, and we'll skip to long island and new jersey. accu weather in a few minutes. liz and dave. >> it got dark out there. >> thanks, lee. >>> we have more from a local home where they firsthand comin

a pike over the next hour and that line can close over new york city. at the future cast. 5:00, we're looking at north central new jersey and the hudson valley, closer to 6:00 into new york city. 7:00, it's new york city and long island and pushing east of the twin forks as we go passed 8 and 9. there's a lot of showers and thunderstorms from now until 9:00. but in any given spot, it's lasting between 15 and 30 minutes. expect brief downpours and gusty winds. as we go through tomorrow, we have a transition day. it's tomorrow night into sunday where antarctic blast comes in for april and damaging winds are a big concern later tomorrow into sunday. the weather center service putting out a high wind watch for us late tomorrow night into my saturday. liz, we could have damaging winds. you have to secure all loose items around the go wind bourne. big changes but this is the last of big changes. >> enjoy it while it last. >>> thanks lee. >>> the nypd -- targeting elderly women in berk lynn and queen. jones has been linked to five armed attacks with his eldest victim being 91-year-old

election snafus in tuesday's new york primary. the chief clerk of the new york city board of elections in brooklyn tonight has been suspended during an investigation in to more than tens of thousands of voters who were turned away from polling sites. the city's controller and the state attorney general's office are both investigating. >>> new tonight, video the suspect in a violent home invasion and the hostage taking of an 80-year-old woman in the bronx. cops looking for this man. they say they forced the woman in to her apartment at knifepoint monday and held her there hostage for two and a half hours. she told her story exclusively last night to eyewitness news, stole more than $300. >>> another vicious pit bull attack in one community in new jersey. the second in two weeks. folks are worried and angry after a woman and her dog were ring why more isn't being don dog. and luckily a police officer arrived just in the nick of time. >> he's killing my dog. he's killing my dog. >> reporter: those were the only words that could escape yvette king's mouth as she stood paralyzed with fear a

, there's a lawsuit that a family spring and against new york city because of a video that showed a school worker punching an autistic student. take a look at this, the video was a little disturbing, what you're seen as a a cafeteria in brooklyn during summer school at a special needs school. highlighted you can see 11-year-old autistic boy eating when he had somewhat of an episode. a a pair professional name milton come over the boy and hovered over him. feeling cornered, the boy swings his hand back. then it happened, the pair for professional reacted with great force. he ended up with full force, in the head. the evidence led to a 5,000,000 dollar lawsuit. on monday the press conference was held in brooklyn at the attorneys office to bring the video to the public. the boy's father spoke. >> within an hour so and i saw huge blue bruise above his eye with a big bump and it was clear to me that he was punched with force. this father also also talked about the danger of punishing a student. if someone tries to punish them they could run away from school. my son he runs away from me.

." i'm joe torres. new york city is stepping up its efforts to help undocumented immigrants who are victims of crimes -- help in the form of special visas. we'll talk to the commissioners behind this push and the specific requirements needed to qualify for those visas. that's coming up a little bit later in the show. we have discussed quite extensively here on "tiempo" -- the financial crisis in puerto rico. senate democrats, led by robert menendez of new jersey, recently put out their version of a plan to tackle the island's growing debt crisis. it calls for the creation of a financial stability and reform board to provide much needed transparency and oversight, among other things, all aimed at getting the u.s. territory out of its $72 billion in debt. what an honor for us this morning here on "tiempo" to have via satellite new jersey senator bob menendez, the main sponsor of the legislation. he's in washington, d.c. good to see you this morning, senator. thanks for being with us. >> good to be with you, joe, and your viewers of "tiempo." >> let me jump right into it, 'cause there'

are no new york city right now for a conference. the discussion centered around the need for agencies to work together to battle the ever changing threat of terrorism. >> the environment we are in, there are a lot of homeland security counterterrorism experts working overtime to protect the public and our homeland. >> the world is constantly changing and we need to change >> commissioner bratton says a significant amount of funding for security and counterterrorism efforts in the city come from homeland security. >>> still to come on first at 4, a bus driver assaulted in the middle of his route. >>> plus a mission to mars might be happening sooner than you think. the new deadline. >>> and remember that massive blizzard in january? it turns out its place in history is changing. we'll explain. >> as it should be. good news we'll pass along today. meanwhile nice outside, although off to the west, seeing darker clouds. look at the radar. maybe a little more bark than bite but some rain may be moving in during the evening hours. have the umbrella handy. it is also a cool evening and we'll

that really is one of the great views of the city of new york where you are. >> it sure is. so iconic. by the way, throughout the evening i'll comment on what i think rachel, the brilliance of what rachel just said. there is a lot of intrigue about what the sanders campaign is about right now. i want to say something about donald trump and his campaign, however, which is much easier to basically score right now. i've seen few campaigns that are such a tore deforce as his effort the last couple of weeks. he came into this town and took occupation of this city. he used that issue of new york values and shoved it right in the face of ted cruz. you can't call a citied so come and gomorrah one week and say you love it the next. he made him pay for that. new york, if you read david reese man, lonely crowd this city, when you come for a world's fair in the old days, the cab driver says have you been to "our" fair yet? it's our mets, our yankees, our knicks, our rangers. this city thinks of itself as a city. as part of it. it's like a small town that way. for him to make fun of this to

campaign race intensified here in new york. presidential candidates hope to lurer voters ahead of the state's primary. a battle for the bureau on the democratic side. sanders and clinton aim to rally support in new york city. reporter kimberly richardson attended the rally. >>reporter: sanders joked with the crowd of several hundred who gathered here on the coney island boardwalk. the brooklyn native says he's eaten half the hot dogs that nathan's produced. after his event, he sat down and had a hot to go and talked with sauerkraut. he pointed out how different he is from clinton who is in new york city campaigns. sanders say they have different views on foreign policies. we're nine days away from the important new york primary where 291 delegates are up for grabs. each used today's events once again as an opportunity to persuade voters to join their camps. >> in this primary, we're establishment. but what i have learned through this campaign, when there's a high voter turn out and we have seen high voter turn outs in wisconsin and many other states, when that happens we win. >> and then i want to be a good partner for our teachers and educator who are doing the job of preparing our youngsters. we're going to make

york city. and we're going to win here in new york state. >> reporter: he's still trailing hillary clinton by 10 points in the latest poll though that gap has narrowed significantly in recent weeks. clinton campaigned with the reverend al sharpton, focusing her attention on republican frontrunner donald trump. >> it's the same donald trump who led the insidious birther movement to delegit delegitemize president obama and the list goes on. >> sanders and clinton have been basically circling each other throughout the city all day. in the past hour clinton showed up at this verizon picket line the verizon protesters. tomorrow sanders will appear to give a speech in harlem. back to a live look here in washington square park, some of the bernie sanders supporters have already been allowed in. there's tremendous security, long lines snaking all through greenwich village at this hour. the event doesn't start until 7:00. there's entertainment. it will be going on for hours. we'll have all of it for you on eyewitness news tonight at 11:00. we're live in the village, josh einiger, channel 7

mark. new york city, forecasting a starting point around 27 degrees. wreck of the heavy coat, it is going to be cold. skies clearing overnight but 27 when you factor in winds tomorrow morning, going to be feeling like 10 to 24 the book of the area, north of the city like 5 to 15 and you guys were hinting about how this cold air is not going anywhere. a repeat performance starting tomorrow night, they've already knots -- loss to talk about including 60 degree readings out there a little bit later. maurice? >> thanks so much. >>> starling video from those windstorms yesterday. watch as a police sergeant from new jersey is driving down rockaway valley road when suddenly a tree falls on to this tree, the car drove under the tree as it was falling. a pickup truck went over the trunk going airport. incredibly after all that, no one was seriously hurt. breaking news tonight, arrest has been made in a brutal hit and run in brooklyn. the suspect is accused of stealing a 63-year-old man struck. and running him over with hit and killing him. cbs2's tracee carrasco live in greenwood heights wit

monday. have a great weekend wherever you are. for now, good night from new york city. >> announcer: this show has never been solely about investments. we talk about anything that affect people and their money. from fox business headquarters in new york city, the new "wall street week." >> welcome to "wall street week," i'm anthony scaramucci. gary: i'm gary kaminsky. with the market clawing back and then some. two of the handlists from the original wall street week. chairman and ceo mario gabelli and liz saunders. mario, what your outlook? >> the corporate economy will do well in the united states. >> dead is 14.3 trial. jobs are plentiful. wages are rising. but i think the consumer sector is okay. more importantly, we as a country consume 20 million barrels of oil. the price is down $50. somebody is saving $1 billion a day and that is working its way through the system slowly. i'm optimistic about the u.s. economy. europe will do bert in 2017, and i think that will help a lot of corporate profits and unfold in the second half of this year. gary: for viewer, what happens in january

new york city northward and including long island, connecticut as well, it's the all clear sign. we're watching central and southern new jersey over the next hour or so. you can see on this future scan, thunder. are quieting down. we're cool. we're at 51. areas that were in the 80s today have dropped in to the 60s. you have a cool night ahead. isolated evening storms over winds and hail and turning much cooler as the night wears on. your 7-day accuweather forecast just a few minutes away. >>> now to politics. they're calling this the ocella primary. the amtrak northeast connections of connecticut and pennsylvania. >> they could give frontrunners hillary clinton and donald trump a big boost toward their nomination. here's why. the latest abc news delegate estimate shows clinton is now 439 delegates from the number needed to clinch. and trump needs 392. a sweep tonight would go a long way toward those goals. >> tim fleischer has the story. >> the voting place here in this particular precinct has been busy. now they believe their vote really matters. >> the candidates are on these

contest. >> and we're also moments away from john kasich about to take the stage here in new york city to deliver a major speech. it's a policy speech comparing his to the other republican candidates. our political team standing by from washington to across the state of new york. covering all the campaigns. let me start with nbc's jacob rascon in upstate new york where trump will be later today. jacob, good morning. you've got trump against the party. who's going to come out on top on this one? >> hey, jose. hope you'll bear with us. we're on a phone here as the secret service is about to do their sweep inside the trump rally. so trump versus the establishment, it's almost the same story it's been for ten months. you have this outsider who has been saying i'm going to win, i'm deg to win. and he's been winning, but now you have wisconsin and colorado. and trump now is saying, it's all rigged. it fits, though, into his argument that he is against the establishment. but at the same time, you have him behind the scenes trying to do outreach in washington, d.c. trying to have, for example, hi

other thing. new york city and the subway and the way you ride the subway here is to use the metro card. bernie sanders, this is one of the other things he got wrong the other day. he talked about tokens. >> in fairness, there were tokens for way more of bernie sanders' life. >> true enough. >> this funny moment with hillary clinton trying to get on using a card as one does, but let's show this video. >> she had a couple of tries. >> tries once. tries again. this happens to me all the time. >> i talked to one of her campaign people about it, and you know what, it takes me a couple of tries. honestly, i used to live in new york and take the subway all the time. i was thinking, gosh, it would take me a couple of times as well. >> it was nice to a lighter moment. >> exactly. >> all the serious stuff we're talking about. ladies, thank you so much. i appreciate you being here, physically. nice to see you. >>> i want to bring in christina shocky, communications director for the clinton campaign. i wouldn't quiz you on how to use the metro card. let's go back to what we were talking about

in patterson and also east orange. it's moving over new york city possibly with some downpours, thunder, lightning and hail as well. we're still tracking the storms. we'll let you know about the changes for the weekend with the cold and the snow coming up in just a few minutes. >>> we continue to follow where police are searching for a slasher. police say a man was slashed in the back at the zrans entrance of the downtown 1 train. police are looking for a man and a woman who may have been involved. there isn't much of a description now, but investigators say this may have had something to do with panhandling. >>> the interview with ten active nypd officer who is s who claim they are pressured by supervisors to meet quotas for arrests and summons. >> tonight a lieutenant is talking to sarah wallace about those allegations. >> a number of additional officers have actually reached out to us. by the way, the nypd officer's union did a survey recently. thousands of members responded and 89% said they believe there are still quotas. the police department flatly are expected to do the

edward cox. he's alive and well and a republican in good standing. in new york state he's actually today the chairman of the new york state republican party. as somebody with no stranger to gala high profiled events, tomorrow night in new york city, edward cox, dick nixon's son-in-law is going to be hosting an exclusive sold out huge black tie gala event. tickets to attend are reportedly a minimum of $1,000 each. the event is going to happen in one of these huge midtown hotel ball rooms at the grand hyatt on 42nd street in the heart of new york city. at this event tomorrow night they're going to raise a gazillion dollars for the republican party of new york state. he will be hosting all three republican presidential candidates in person. they will have the guest at the black tie gay at that tomorrow night. over the past year, hundreds of u.s. cities have had protests and noisy marchs and loud rallies by low wage employees fighting to raise the minimum wage to 15 bucks an hour. this campaign has been creative and aggressive and did i mention loud? over the past year remarkable success. 15 bucks an hour at the start of the campaign seemed high in the sky. just in the last few days, new york state and california governors have signed laws

. and we are just under two hours until the polls close across new york state. we are coming to you live from times square. "on the record" is kicking off a spectacular night of new york primary coverage and we are in the heart of new york city, the crossroads of the world where the past few weeks has all led up to tonight. >> it is so great to be back in new york. it's so great. >> it is great to bt back. thank you. >> when i ran for senate, the people of new york took a chance on me. >> this next election is going to focus on three critical issues, jobs, freedom, and security. >> and frankly here in new york i'm only 5 points down to hillary so we could have a lot of fun getting it right up here. >> tuesday is a big, big primary because we want to send a message that new york wants the kind of future that is going to be positive. >> i believe we're going to win here in new york. >> i think we're going to be in very good shape. i believe i will be the nominee. >> we love new york. this is just an amazing place. >> all across america. all across new york, people are waking up and help is on the way. >> and the "on the record" political panel is here with us here in times square. from the daily beast jackie kucinich and abc news p

in new york city. he's expected to take the microphone any moment now. he will be taking questions as well. when that happens, we'll bring it to you live here on msnbc. also coming off a big win tuesday, vermont senator, bernie sanders, who narrowed his delegate deficit against hillary clinton but still has a steep hill to slog to the nomination. our political team is crunching the numbers, covering all the angles, especially the increasing likelihood of a contested convention. we start with nbc's vaughn hilliard who is in the bronx in new york city at that ted cruz event. vaughn, what's the reception like for the guy who once bemoaned new york values? >> reporter: sure, craig. he actually just walked in. we're here in the bronx. you told me when i moved back to iowa in the summer, we would have a donald trump and ted cruz square off in the middle of the bronx, i don't know where you begin with the comparisons. ted cruz just walked in here in the back. really the question is they're looking again -- we're talking about delegates and congressional districts. there's only 13,000 repu

that idea. ernie: you do good work. new york city food carts can be a great place to grab a quick but a lot of people wonder why does the food cost so much sometimes? we take an inside look at the cost of running one of these carts and we'll tell you what we found. >>> and knowing your family's medical history could be the difference between staying healthy and big medical bills. we're going to talk about how important it is tomorrow at 6:00. you'll want to watch that one. we'll be right back after the smoking causes 16 different types of cancer. you have one clear way to reduce your risk. you can quit smoking. ernie: welcome back. you know, food carts, they're everywhere in our city, right? there's a lot that new yorkers want to know about how they do business, for example. who gets the best spots? and what does it cost to run one? and why do hotdogs cost $4 in some places. it is our featured story and christal young has some answers for us. >> reporter: food carts are a big part of the fabric of new york city. at one point, who hasn't stopped for a pretzel or a hotdog with the works

the communications workers of america. both candidates talked about what they can do for new york city residents. when it comes to affordable housing, income equality and higher wages for workers. >> this campaign is sending a message to corporate america. you cannot have it all. >> that's why i've said we're going to continue to make improvements. i am so proud at what's happening here in the bronx. but it can be even better if we work together. if you have a president in the white house who actually knows where co-op city is. >> bernie sanders is scheduled to be with the reverend al sharpton and the national action network today. darlene, we're waiting to find out the schedule from mrs. clinton. a little bit loud already at the brooklyn navy yard. an ambulance passing by us here. darlene, a lot of people can go the audience. security, they expect a lot of people around here, hundreds of people gathering here along the outskirts of the brooklyn navy yard supporting clinton and sanders. >> katherine creag, thank you. >>> meanwhile in long island tonight, donald trump may face protesters outside

invitation to visit new york city public housing, hillary clinton did that today and said what many of new york citys hundreds of thousands of public housing tenants were hoping to hear. man 1: i came as fast as i could. what's up? man 2: this isn't public yet. man 1: what isn't? man 2: we've been attacked. man 1: the network? man 2: shhhh. man 1: when did this happen? man 2: over the last six months. man 1: how did we miss it? man 2: we caught it, just not in time. man 1: who? how? man 2: not sure, probably off-shore, foreign, pros. man 1: what did they get? man 2: what didn't they get. man 1: i need to call mike... man 2: don't use your phone. it's not just security, it's defense. bae systems. >>> both senator sanders and secretary clinton have been running on a plat form of inequality. it's a symbol of how the urban government has abandoned the poor. >> that was two nights on this program when at that point none of the presidential candidates had accepted an invitation to visit new york city's public housing. today one of them did. jordan and chelsea were searching for the perfec