york city in those neighborhoods in new york city. and so, this is a slide that shows what every public health practitioner wants to see. and that is a measures that we put in place had the desired outcome and the measures we put in place for intended to increase the number of individuals that were vaccinated. so, this is a slide that looks at the previous year and what we see is typically we have a back-to-school rush. the dark line is the 2018, 2019 period and the dotted line is the year before. whawhat baseball is at the beginning of the outbreak, when we declared it, we saw a significant spike in the number of individuals who received the mmr vaccine. and then over time, it dropped. we started issuing exclusion letters and walking more aggressively. we saw the spike their independent we have a low and when we issued a public health emergency, we saw another spike in the number of individuals who were immunized. what you see here is august and september the number of individuals in this school year getting immunized in the back-to-

why didn't you fly to new york city to come and, you know, speak at the u.n. and, you know, inspire people to move forward in the climate change movement? >> i did it because i have, since a few years, stopped flying because of the enormous impact aviation has on the climate individually, and just to make a stand. and i am one of the very few people in the world who can actually do such a trip. so i thought, why not? >> trevor: wow. ( applause ) i mean, i know i wouldn't do that as a kid. and i wouldn't do it now. ( laughter ) but what is inspiring is your determination. and what's inspiring is that it doesn't just affect other young people. it's started to affect older generations in sweden, in germany. people are starting to call it the "greta effect," where people are taking more trains. since you started this movement, they say they're ashamed to fly unnecessarily in europe. your mom is an opera singer and she stopped flying, which means she couldn't perform the way she used to. do you sometimes feel bad she can't perform, or are you more excited that she'

jillian: members of the giants and mets pay a visit to new york city's finest. >> today, new york sports teams going the extra model. the new york mets tweeting out photos saying they visited engine 289 and latter 138 in corona, queens, which last four members on 9/11headed to new yot engine 3 letter 12 italian 7 and spent time with the brave firefighters that protect our cities, hashtag never forget. everybody had a good time together. a huge day of reflection. rob: new york city students will always observe the 9/11 anniversary thanks to the state's newest law but how do we teach kids who weren't around about the meaning of this historic day? jillian: a lieutenant who was there just launched a new book series to help. she and her husband are here to explain honoring our heroes. this fall, book two, separate qualifying stays at choicehotels.com... ...and earn a free night. because when your business is rewarding yourself, our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccina

feed all the people just simply in new york city. that's not saying anything else about all the other cities that are along the east coast and growing large at the same time. if you're wondering how strong those markets are and what prompted the mccoy brothers to think maybe we can make a good killing in this business, so to speak, and so if you look at this, i've traced the cattle trade from 1866 through 1884. the blue line here is the cattle that were driven north out of texas each season. the orangish line here is the cattle that was received into new york city. so if you look at this, there's only a couple years where even all the cattle driven out of texas would have supplied the city of new york. only two years. that's how strong just one city's market was for beef. and so knowing this, boy, if you could just start getting your cattle into that, especially if they're cheap cattle in texas, then you can make a lot of money by the time it gets into this heated market here in new york city. and that's the whole goal. one of the pe

new york city had to significantly cut their budget. having said that the city budget since the mid-60s had gone up dramatically the hiring of city workers have gone up dramatically when they're going to be cut after 1975 police and fire and all down the road, you will see that impacted in daily life parts already had been in bad shape. and they get worse after the fiscal crisis , there was just no money to upkeep. there will be a net loss of $1 million. and more importantly the culture of new york, the social welfare culture going back to the 1930s that created an urban safety net, free city college , they had their own hospital , and support for that is going to increase, the famous headline that the gorgeous city drop dead. when they turn to present for for money they said no we're not going lend you any money a few weeks later they released some funding for new york city afterwards. there are bigger problems in new york, in 1977 in the summer of 1977 there is a blackout, with massive looting and poor neighborhoods. if you have seen

one minute later the bagpipers start the processional in new york city, in the shadow of new york city. you will see it on fox news channel as you have for the last 18 years. ainsley: families will start reading names starting at 8:39, reading names of loved ones on that day. brian: 1814, united flight took off from boston, supposed to go to los angeles with nine crewmembers, 56 passengers and five hijackers. would crash. flight 77 took off from dulles near washington non-stop for los angeles. it would divert. 58 passengers were aboard including five hijackers and six crewmembers. steve: 18 years ago right now people were getting on airplanes. they had no idea there were four or five hijackers on each of those planes. pete hegseth, "fox & friends" weekend co-host, he is an army vet. he is down there on this most somber of days. pete? pete: sure is a somber day. it had been a lot of time to soak it up, think about it down here near ground zero. it is contrast of the cowardice of terrorists who attacked civilians going about their daily lives as you talked about. contrast that with the c

this monday, and to the terrifying scene here in new york city. a 5-year-old girl rescued from underneath a subway train. two commuters jumping onto the tracks, helping her crawl to safety. her father had jumped in front of the train while holding her. he was struck and killed. she was treated for only scratches. tonight, her mother saying she is thanking god her daughter survived. >>> the new health alert tonight. the makers of the blood pressure drug losartan expanding their voluntary recall because of a possible cancer-causing element known as nmba. authorities say patients should talk to their doctors before they stop taking that drug. >>> and overseas, to the royal family in south africa tonight. prince harry, duchess meghan and baby archie on their first official trip together. meghan speaking with teenage girls, talking about her royal, telling the girls, "i am here as a woman of color and as your sister." >>> when we come back, the fire department with nine new members. it will take years to train them. too many people in pain settle for a

. >> a live look at new york city. nearly 3,000 people killed 18 years ago when terrorists hij k hijacked airplanes and crashed them into the world trade center, the pentagon and a field in pennsylvania. >>> the president is expected at a commemoration at the pentagon. the vice president will be in shanksville. right now we want to check our forecast. here is mike nicco. >> have either of you been there? >> to the site there, the memorial site? >> i've been to the one in new york. >> that's the one i meant. i'm sorry. that's what we were showing. i can't imagine how moving that is. let's talk about the forecast. hi, everybody. we have a little cloud cover along the coast. it's clear outside, as you can see from the east bay hills camera. here is my accuweather 12-hour planner. cooler this morning thanks to the lack of clouds. mid to upper the rest of us in the mid to upper 70s at 7:00. more on the impending heat wave coming up. let's get to frances for the commute. >> starting off with a look at the traffic maps. we ha

york city, outside of new york city. there was a lot of concern. there was a lot of fear. there was a sense of what the look at one of the moments that became part of the counterculture movement. miles northeast of here. woodstock, new york was a bohemian community. a lot of musicians lived there ,ff and on, including bob dylan richie havens, van morrison. they call the company woodstock ventures. they started looking for a place for the festival. they could not find a place in woodstock that was large enough. they found an industrial park in the town of wallkill. they started advertising. creating art installations and everything was going smoothly. the locals found that what they were doing and it wasn't going to be a 50,000 person festival after all. the town of wallkill rewrote its laws to outlaw the festival. that left woodstock ventures with about four weeks to find another location. when they came to this property, it was a perfect shape, perfect size for the rockt would be a gt launching pan and put them in front

the humpback whales that have established a feeding ground in new york city. reporter: every summer the humpback whales migrate here in search of food, and are now believed to have strayed as far as the busy shipping lanes of new york harbor. celia ackerman works for the gotham whales conservation group, and is out here almost every day on the look-out for humpbacks. celia: the humpback whales have recovered significantly since the heyday of commercial whaling, because of that protection, and our waters now are also cleaner than they've been in decades. >> two whales right next to each other, starboard side, right-hand side. reporter: then we see the first two whales spouting. a sign that they're on the hunt. the whale-watchers are then also treated to a pod of young dolphins. a key prey for both dolphins and humpback whales is menhaden. it's an oily forage fish that is in rich supply in these waters. what looks like rain hitting the water is actually a dense school of fish. the menhaden often cluster in such concentrations that they can be easily spotted fr t

york city in those neighborhoods in new york city. and so, this is a slide that shows what every public health practitioner wants to see. and that is a measures that we put in place had the desired outcome and the measures we put in place for intended to increase the number of individuals that were vaccinated. so, this is a slide that looks at the previous year and what we see is typically we have a back-to-school rush. the dark line is the until get immunized and that is a good thing for us. so what this ended up resulting in is over 188,000 doses of measles given during the 2018 2018-2019 outbreak, which is over 23,000 more than the previous year in those particular neighborhoods. so, it was a massive effort was led by our department in collaboration with the healthcare delivery system that couldn't have happened without the engagement of our community part nurse. so, what the outbreak highlighted for us is in certain situations, traditional partners were not enough. when we are up against this information, up against issues that we

now new york city is turning up the heat on chipotle. mayor bill de blasio will be here in a fox business exclusive to tell us why his city is suing the restaurant chain. why companies should pay a robot tax and the future of his campaign after he misses this week's democratic debate. all of that next. what a time to be alive. the world is customized to you. built for you. so why isn't it all about you, when it comes to your money? so. what's on your mind? we are edward jones, a 97-year-old firm built for right now. with one financial advisor per office, we're all about knowing what's important to you the one who matters. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. [upbeat♪action music] (pilot) we're going to be on the tarmac for another 45 minutes or so. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and

, now we go to new york city. you can see the family members and friends of those who were lost on 9/11 are reading the names of the about 3,000 people who died that day. >> at any moment now there will be a moment of silence to mark a memorial of the exact time that hijackers crashed that second plane into the south towerf the d trade center on september 11th of 2001. this morning there is also a bell ringing ceremony going on. and you see here the names of the victims are being read. here's that moment of violence. from it it's always so heartening and difficult to watch. >> you can never forget especially being there in new york city. they know that people are with them all across the country as they take this moment of silee. it's hard to believe it's been 1 years since the attack. if you want to keep watching the memorial, we're streaming it all morning long on our news app and on abc7news.com. >>> all right. switching gears now, a driver is under arrest after a crash that left a boy with life threatening inj

let's turn our attention is now to new york city. that, of course, the focal point of commemorations. we are just a couple of minutes away from 1:46pm, a significant moment that will be marked in new york because that is the time that the first plane, piloted by the terrorists, struck the north tower of the world trade centre. marching band the star—spangled banner the star-spangled banner applause band plays and so the first moment of silence is passed in new york city to mark the time that the first plane struck the time that the first plane struck the north tower, the hijacked plane. and nearly 20 minutes later, a second plane went into the second tower of the world trade centre. more than 2600 people died in those two attacks alone and in the next few moments, invited guests will start to read the names of those who lost their lives exactly 18 years ago. marie rose. richard anthony. they read names being a firefighter is not a job, it isa being a firefighter is not a job, it is a calling. not everyone can do what a firefighter

new york city, starting now. let's listen for a bit. >> ♪ oh say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed last gleaming?'s whose broad stripes and bright stars through the para los -- powerless fight -- perilous fight watched ramparts we were so gallantly streaming -- red rockets red where glare the bombs bursting in air nightroof through the that our flag was still there that star-spangled land ofer the the free the brave ♪ of opening events in new york city. we will take you to the white house. {playing taps] host: that bobo the silent be done at the white house -- moment of silence being done at the white house. pennsylvania, we will show you in a bit. that is the u.s. capital just concluded. concludehe white house a moment of silence. in about 20 minutes from now, events of the pentagon are scheduled to take place. tom and woodbridge, virginia. caller: it is an honor to get on the phone on september 11. 11, i was twomber blocks away from the pentagon at a job interview and i decided

new york city police officer brian mulkeen was killed early yesterday morning. officers say he died during a struggle with a suspect and was possibly killed by his own gun. the suspect also died. and in texas, a man is under arrest for killing a deputy who made history as one of the first in tex the traditional sikh turban on duty. the deputy is being remembered as a trailblazer and a hero. >> senseless. it was a total ambush by the suspect. the deputy never had a chance. >> a vigil was held for the officer yesterday. his alleged shooter is charged with capital murder, and a motive is not known. >>> the murder trial of a former dallas police officer, amber guyger, resumes this morning. guyger is charged in the deadly shooting of botham jean in his apartment last year. she claimed she accidentally went to the wrong apartment. defense attorneys presented their case for about two hours on saturday, and on friday gooirlg took the stand ng if the d.a. will offer lesser charges. >>> coming up on the morning news, a flight to orlando is forced to turn around after engi

here in new york city, as well. and we know the president promising to release that transcript tomorrow, but speaker pelosi wants the whistleblower's complaint. and in a rare move late today, senate republicans, jon, said they want this, too? >> reporter: in fact, david, the entire senate voted 100-0 to call on the trump administration to turn that whistleblower complaint over to the intelligence committees. and in another twist today, house intelligence chairman adam schiff says that he has been contacted by a lawyer for the whistleblower, the whistleblower wants to appear before congress. >> the whistleblower now wants to come forward? >> reporter: could happen as soon as next week. >> all right, stay tuned on that front, as well. jon, thank you. and all of you at home know this official impeachment inquiry is a very rare move, and the decision does not mean the house will ultimately vote to charge the president with high crimes and misdemeanors. so, let's bring in abc's terry moran, live in washington. he covered

thanks. >>> breaking news, new york city mayor bill deblasio is dropping out of the race for president. here's the announcement he made about 90 minutes ago. >> i have to tell you at the same time, i feel like i've contributed all i can to thishis primaimary election. it's not my time. i'm going to end my presidential campaign. continue my work as mayor of new york city and i will keep speaking up for people. dsio's four months. deblasio is facing poor poll numbers back home in new york and national polls showed him with 1% of support if not less. >>> happening around the world, the global launch of apple's newest iphone, iphone 11 and iphone 11 pro. >> you can preorder it for delivery, but some fans want to line up early. really early. amy says somebody got there yesterday? >> yesterday, can you imagine? here are the devoted fans out here camping out to get their iphone. this is at the palo alto store on university avenue. the first person in line got in line at 7:00 yesterday morning. he flew in from dallas to be here. they were all hoping to see him cook here this morning, that's no

so for him to maintain his law practice and new york city he was so glad to entrust his wife to barton to escort her to events but they are introduced by a mutual friend and key hopes to hold on to his job and then you can and will be well within his right so he hopes to hang on to his job and marshall makes that connection and then says please leave on behalf of my friends and sickles is happy to do it so a friendship was launched but he was the last to know that teresa has a stocker by the name of stephen beekman a new yorker hanging around in dc dc she goes out riding alone with barton keys and then they disappear into a hotel and then come out together and he starts telling people and then he finds himself summoned to sickles home i would not want to be summoned and he demands that he tells them what he has been saying and he folds and denies it and that's enough that that is enough to go back to being oblivious. and less you think that key and teresa were appropriately concerned about nearly being discovered, two weeks later they are dancing together the most popular ball in washi

so the city is doing so well, you have a net inflow of people into new york city -- oh, no, just the opposite. you lost 40,000 people in the last year. >> we have 6 million residents, 8.6 million residents, the highest we had in our history. the highest population in our history. we have the highest population in our history, that's what matters. people are investing in the city because it's working. i'm the first to say because i do live here, and i feel everything -- i've been here for decades and decades. we've got things to work on, for sure. we've got areas where we are not needing to be. but when you go back to the central question -- tucker, do people create hundreds of thousands of new jobs in a place that's not working? >> tucker: most new yorkers are liberal, so they agree with you on the macro issues. if you were to say, what is bill de blasio's belief, your average new yorker's belief, a lot of overlap, but if you ask the average new yorker, has bill de blasio done such a good job in new york city that he deserves to run the united states of america, what percentage would

joining me here in new york city, priya misra, diana amoa, and krishna memani. priya,egin with you, your thoughts on the potential of another rate cut before year's end? priya: we are looking for another rate cut in october. in someis putting insurance cuts. our view is the consumer will show signs of stress, so we see the fed cutting three more times next year. i think relative to where they were in july come in july, chair powell said midcycle adjustment. we are cutting down but we may take it back. i think that was a communication mistake. when i heard this week is we don't know, we are still in the process of running this midcycle adjustment -- and noticed he didn't use the word midcycle adjustment. but he has gotten more of the committee into this insurance camp. i am looking at the seven dots that has one more cut penciled in. i think the fed is trying to retain optionality. richard clarida today said meeting by meeting, but one more cut as part of this midcycle adjustment insurance preemptive risk management, these are all the terms to be saying, the data

a live look at new york city. people from coast to coast will pause for solemn ceremonies to remember those killed. this is a live look at ground zero. family and friends will actually as they do every year read the names of of 3,0009/11 victims and there will be six moments of silence. in shanksville, pennsylvania, vice president mike pence expected to speak as well. flight 93 was on its way to sfo after taking off from newark airport. president trump will be going to the pentagon to mark the anniversary, a memorial ceremony is being held there as those lives are remembered, more dying from diseases they got while trying to help the victims. 22 new names have been added to the new york city fire department's 9/11 memorial, all are victims who succumbed in the past year to diseases they got after being exposed to toxic chemicals in the world trade center rubble. the president of the uniform firefighters association says others are still fighting for their lives. >> we have three right now that are in hospice. we h

. >>> in new york city, officers attacked. the shootout when they try to answer a domestic call. >>> we are one-on-one with alex trebek tonight. he reveals a new setback. and what he says keeps him going. >>> and we celebrate the remarkable life and career of our cokie roberts. the journalist, commentator and historian, and tonight, the interview we found, cokie in her own words on how she would like to be remembered. >>> good evening. it is great to have you with us here on a very busy tuesday night. and we begin with the tropical storm slamming texas and the gulf right now. and the hurricane strengthening off the east coast. and now a third system we're watching at this hour. look at the map tonight. tropical storm imelda slamming ashore in galveston and elsewhere at this hour. and there's hurricane humberto gaining strength tonight with concern over dangerous rip currents. and still in that time of year. look out there. now a new tropical depression forming, heading towards the u.s. this is early, but it could be a hurrican

van wall in new york city. condÉ was the eldest son. he had another brother, louis who was a great pianist but condi grew up essentially without a father. at the age of three william nast decided he was going back to europe to make his fortune. actually it was hard work for. condi wisdom men of the family. he had two younger sisters as well that they called new women. new women were women who didn't hang around with chaperones before the turn of the 20th century to actually work extremely independent and so was his mother. she had to be to keep the family together but of course as the years went on his father stayed away until condÉ was 17. things got pretty tough in the end. the only nast member of the family that stayed close to them with his aunt fannie who was william nast's younger sister. now fannie was actually quite a gal herself. she married into money. she loved fine things. she was very stylish in her own way and considering this picture was taken in the 1880s you could see she did like to look nice. what is amazing is she m

store in new york city . the ceo was on hand to open the store after two years of her renovations. crowds outlined around the block . and the company's brand-new iphone 11. >>> an internet post in june invited people to the storm area 51. it's the focus of popular folklore of extraterrestrial life. the festive scene emerged around 3 am. among the enthusiasts was one man who wore an orange space suit , some sporting tinfoil hats and alien masks. one sign said free e.t." >> why would you miss us. weird people in costumes outside of a government base. that's a once-in-a-lifetime experience. it's like halloween that were annoying people. >> one woman was briefly contained and then released. others stayed outside. emily turner is here with the forecast. we have absolutely beautiful weather ahead. it's going to be sunny and beautiful all the way through next week. there is a caveat that i will get to the next few minutes. let's look north , you can see the wind is blowing a little bit. there are breezy conditions.

>> i work for the fire officers of new york city. steve: all right. >> i can tell you previously it wai was a police officer for five years. most difficult job i have had in my life. steve: what do you make of the fact there are a lot of police officers in new york city. in new york city a uniform police officer right now would be hard to speak out on camera about this but so many feel like city hall just doesn't have their back? >> city hall is a tough job. you know, i couldn't really begin to fathom the depth. it's a demanding job. probably one of the most demanding political jobs in the country and being a police officer. you -- in my experience, you are looking over your shoulder in every direction from the department, from the people. it's a very challenging job and as the -- as a firefighter, i'm very happy. steve: very good. bobby in the front row? stand up, sir. how are you? a fire guy, right? >> yes. steve: thank you for your service. >> thank you very much. steve: thank you for getting up so early with us. >> it's quite all

>> hello, new york city. [cheers] honor to me to be here with all of you today on this .istorical day people are striking today in over 150 countries. [cheers] on all continents. and when i say all continents, i mean all continents, even antarctica. [cheers] and we are not in school today. and this time we are not alone. we have some adults who are not at work today, either. [cheers] and why? because this is an emergency. our house is on fire. and it is not just the young people's house. we all live here. it affects all of us. and we will not just stand aside and watch. we are united behind the science and we will do everything in our power to stop this crisis from getting worse. [cheers] even if that means skipping school or work because this is more important. why should we study for a future that is being taken away from us? [cheers] is being stolen for profits? [cheers] say we justple study to become climate scientists or politicians so we in the future can solve the climate crisis. but by then, it will b

to new york city, new york city pushing a plan requiring certain deliveries to be made overnight in an attempt to cut down on traffic congestion. tracy carrasco foxbusiness with reaction. you heard mine but nice to try. >> reporter: the new york city transportation council pass the bill that would mandate city facilities to receive these deliveries at night in an effort to cut down on congestion there. this will go before the city council today and this would require certain areas of congestion, 60th st. below manhattan delivering items between 7:00 pm and 6 am as the city facilities. one of the city councilmembers did say it is about evaluating city facilities for the possibility of implementing a real congestion reliever we asked businesses to do it, we are putting our money where our mouth is. you wants city facilities to adopt the same policies businesses have to abide by. we will see if this moves forward with the city council. it is a good idea to do something about the traffic. heather: interesting to see if other big cities follow suit. let's talk about one of my favorite store

this morning in new york city. apple's

jonathan: from new york city for our viewers worldwide, i'm jonathan ferro. "bloomberg real yield" starts right now. ♪ coming up, a fractured fed delivers another rate cut as trade talks between the u.s. and china resume. a little optimism driving junk-bond toward a fifth straight week of gains. yield hit 20-month lows. and the new york fed rolling out an old tool, funding markets signing some stability. we begin with the big issue. a fractured fed meets a wall of skepticism. >> there is a lot of dissension in the ranks. a division 7-3. >> i am surprised bullard went as far as to dissent. >> there is a little bit of a split in the dots. >> there are honest differences of opinion in how vulnerable the u.s. economy is. >> on one hand, certain parts of growth, especially domestically, that are holding up. >> you can make the argument that the fed should not do anything. >> on the other hand, you have the trade war, geopolitical risks. >> manufacturing is slowing down. >> capex spending lower. >> you will find more and more divisions in the committee. >> they w

on t broadcast cenr in new york city, i'm adriana diaz. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, september 23rd, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." president trump admits he spoke to the ukrainian president but insists he didn't pressure him to investigate joe biden's son. >> that was not pressure. i know when i give pressure, and that was not pressure. >> we'll break down this whistleblower controversy that has some house democrats renewing calls for impeachment. >>> a shakeup on the campaign trail. elizabeth warren surges in a new poll to take the lead in iowa for the first time. what iowa experts think is behind her rise to the top. >>> plus, the red carpet turned purple for television's big night. we'll tell you the big winners from this year's emmy awards. ♪ >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president trump is here in new york city this morning for a three-day visit to the united nations. a whistleblower complaint about mr. trump's conver

new york is a very safe city these days, in many ways thanks to what you did. what do we needed to do in a very short time about guns? >> well, i'm a supporter of increased background checks. i like the red flag laws, those sorts of things. but i think the problem as far as these mass shootings are concerned, there's almost intractable, it depends on whose estimate you take, but there's over 300 million or 400 million guns in this country. if we ban, let's say assault weapons tomorrow, we're still going to have millions of them out there. i don't think confiscation something that's in the ethos of america. we just have not done that and probably are not going to do that. so it is a profound problem. hopefully now we have the center for disease control and the national institute of health looking at gun safety. maybe they can give us better insight into what's in these individuals' minds. it's really, it's so difficult to fathom. gerry: thank you very much for joining us and thank you, indeed, for all your great service as new york's police commissioner. my than

and at the memorial at ground zero in new york city. in the hour ahead, talking with key lawmakers about the fight against terror nearly two decades later. and from national security to foreign policy to the debate happening now over changing the country's gun laws. we are here following this morning's events, i'm joined now by kirsten welker. president trump is going to make his way back from the pentagon to the white house. we will have another moment of silence later on in new york city city. president trump clear about his fight, the way he wanted to take on the taliban and his fight against terror. >> this was a somber and reflective president trump that paid tribute to the 3,000 people that lost their lives on this day. halle, sident talking about the putting the focus on the u.s. military not only 18 years ago but everything that has happened since. those still serving over seas. they plan to scrap peace talks and it was a notable moment, look at what he had to say. >> we had peace talks scheduled a few days ago, i called them of

they moved in and stop the suspects arresting these 3 men all new york city residents. just in the already has also wanted for napa county robbery and steven marinas is wanted in an east coast homicide and why pd posted this tweet with this photo over the summer they tell kron 4 marinas is wanted for a june 8th murder in new york city after a man was shot in the head and killed the suspects were all booked into jail and in possession of an and reported stolen vehicle fraudulent documents and auto burglary tools. >>yes, i'm looking can break into your car and steal something within 5 seconds and. >>a u probably aren't even in the door yet and ehey've already stolen your purse wallet and so it is so important to make sure that your car's empty that. >>and nothing is visible. >>police say this plaza is a hot spot because of its easy access to the freeway. they say to make sure nothing is visible in your car. no matter where you're parked in san mateo michelle kingston. >>well pleasanton police they're looking for a man who stole a car from santa cruz. the stolen white bmw

continue my work as mar of new york city. keep a speaking up for working e peop >> do you like how she soundedo shd? hum.um presidenp wasted no time trolling di blasio saying this, oh, no, real bill political news, perhaps the biggest in yepart-time mayor pulling in a solid zero. nyc isg devastated he's c home, that particular the president of the united states. di blasio said if he had more time the outcome would be different.>> 20 something candi know, it's hard to understandac exy what happened in the course of the campaigns, y kow, it's a long t wayo go to see what will happen. ultima >> i feel very good about the message. i feel phateople want progressive change, they want to people.n the needs of working message resonatedll . i wish i had more time and resources. >> di blasio said he'll support thetandidate wins the democratic primary. he's leave 19 democratic id ates. by the way, that's still about, i believe, three more than the pique of the republican field in 2016 when you had then candidate trum surging to the top.

ah hello new york 6 city if the cricket the 16 year old swedish activists who seen as the initiator of the climate strikes movement at christian chairing crowds we will not just stand aside and what's we are united behind the signs and we will do everything in our power to stop this crisis from getting worse of these. in thailand hundreds of young poet testers stormed the environment ministry dropping to the ground to play dead. was. africa among the continent's considered most vulnerable to climate change has effects protests in kenya highlighted best sense of urgency. climate change is real and it. doesn't isolate. i. say young people in india joined the rallies in the hope that animals in power would listen to the happy else. but this is a fight which is going to impact every day for the rest of my life this is a fight i'm fighting said the one i am head it will not be boiling over with dogs and stuff you know by fighting go quite a war which in which i will be able to breed. and not least increase to to the best own country sweden thousands turned up in the capital stockholm to hea

to get back that it made a difference in new york city was able to bring a stop with their outbreak by using rules and regulations in addition to other public health. legally we do have options available to us without respect patients right to make sure that we have the market thank you thank you very much indeed heidi loss and we've got a really appreciate your time and your insights. thank you too for what so you can see the program again any time by visiting our website dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page facebook dot com. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter. the whole team here. in the heart of the amazon the philippian family has put sand mines in peril to harvest brazil nuts. who. can sing the congo to the capital is an even more dangerous challenge. risking a tool to believe be out. on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks while the nighttime does being tossed off the shelves expect to see images from the all the top with details coverage dangers remain from black blood the wrong way before catherine i want to put up eastern 3rd of

craig melvin at msnbc headquarters in new york city. massive marches for changes in cities around the world, millions demanding the world leaders act now on climate change, many of them young students and activists. we'll head live to the scene in multiple cities here in this country and overseas as well. >>> also stunning new details about the call that president trump made that's at the center of a bombshell whistle-blower complaint. multiple reports now reveal it involves ukraine. new comments from the president's tv lawyer raising alarms about what exactly the president wanted and whether it involved a political rival. also, hawkeye swing. 2020 democrats spending the en

he settles in new york city. near new york city in cambridge. in 1772, marries the eldest daughter of this wealthy american family called the livingston's. okay. what is interesting is montgomery sees the coming of the revolution. he sees boston tea party doesn't seem to do anything. the things that seems to politicize him is the coercive acts. it causes him to enter the american service. he is a member of new york's revolutionary government. in june, 1775, because of his military background, congress makes him a general. congress picks him to be a general. okay. and montgomery's comments on being made a general are pretty interesting. i want to read this quote to you. listen to the last line and think about what we talked about in this class. the congress have done me the honor of electing a brigadier general in their service. it is an event which must put an end, for a while, perhaps forever, to the quiet scheme of life i have prescribed for myself. listen to this line. he says, for though entirely unexpected and undesired by me, the will of a

here in new york city. but extreme weather events like sandy can't be ignored and don't sgrim night. when the u.s. -- discriminate. when the u.s. with drew from the paris climate agreement, new york city stood up and directed ourselves to the agreement and soon declared a climate emergency. there is a huge opportunity for cities like us to lead on climate change and sustainable development. we were the first city to review our progress on the sustainable development goals through the voluntary local review directly to the united nations. we need more cities to join us. this year we had 20 additional cities across the world including south ghana, parniba and bakarena, dealing with the effects of the amazon fire. formally committed to the global goals including climate action. thank you. >> thank you. i am prime minister of barbados. we are living in a climate crisis and we know because we are on the front line of it. this crowd i'm told is 60,000 people. this is the number of people that have had to be evacu

the last time a new york city mayor won office higher than new york city mayor, say governor, senator, something statewide, you have to go back to 1869, the last time that happened. for all of the sort of majesty of that office, the track record of advancement is not good with that. >> last question, do either of you see anything, for good or ill, involving the biden campaign because he is in play right now vis-a-vis donald trump in this huge whistle-blower story. is it too early or will it give him an odd kind of boost. >> maybe an odd kind of boost, it may be good to be up against trump. but this does not appear to be a good story for the family. but hunter biden was going to come up sooner or later. >> steve? >> it's the same thing. it's a complicated one because let's see what the full details are on the biden side. but just in terms of how outrage democrats are about trump's behavior to be the face of the other side of that, there's got the to be some benefit, i would think. >> can't thank you enough for being here on a friday night. abby livingston, steve kornacki, much obliged.

melissa: plus new york city terror plans foiled. a new jersey man is now in police custody after scoping out possible targets in manhattan for hezbollah. we'll tell you how officials found out about his plans. ♪ 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) ♪♪ the day we'll finally get something done. ♪♪ ♪♪ why accept it frompt an incompyour allergy pills?e else. flonase sensimist. nothing stronger. nothing gentler. nothing lasts longer. flonase sensimist. 24 hour non-drowsy allergy relief tv aas many safety features powas the rx, the new...... the lexus rx has met its match. if they're talking about you... you must be doing something right. experience the style, craftsmanship, and technology that have made the rx the leading luxury suv of all time. lease the 2019 rx 350 for $399 a month for 36 months. experience amazing