york city. >> emergencies is new york city. bill: is this your full time thing? >> this is my full-time job. new york city emergency management. bill: how did you get received by the kids, you show up at school with your cape, big rg ? how do they react? >> they love it before every presentation, i have a video i send, they get excited, and i talk aboutny -- about my flashlight and utility belt, they are ready to talk about emergencies and ask questions. it makes it fun, and the learning process engaging and empowering. bill: what the current crisis that you are dealing with right now? >> we're in flu season, we're talkin about different ways to stay safe from the flu. bill: top 3 tips you tell kids in new york city school. >> gets your flu shot, wash your hands and cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. bill: i got it. >> thank you. >> yep, thank you. bill: let's check in with meteorologist dan zarrow with your wet, wild forecast. reporter: a big storm coming in. i want to talk first about timing, you can plan. they are g

thundersnow in new york city. tonight, a teacher on bus duty, struck by lightning holding an umbrella. and our weather team telling us there could be another nor'easter brewing. >>> also breaking tonight, reports hope hicks, who resigned from the white house, had her e-mail hacked. and the porn star now suing the president. her lawyer saying the president must have known about the payment to silence her. >>> there is news coming in now, an apparent accidental shooting at a high school, several hit. and at another school, a student under arrest. a backpack bomb discovered in the cafeteria. >>> new reporting tonight on the poison plot. authorities now say it was nerve agent used against a former spy. he and his daughter in critical condition. so was the first officer on the scene. >>> and, the nba star and the

how effective was the tool for new york city and aarp public service agencies? >> our first two messages were highly targeted to several square block areas in the chelsea neighborhood. the first message was directing people in the area to shelter in place when the device was discovered in the second message went to the same area and directed people to shelter in place. the order had been lifted in the bomb squad and ypg successfully contained that device. the challenge we saw with the messages even though we geo-targeted to the chelsea neighborhood were received and it will report from other boroughs and one in new jersey so people fahren said the charge area did receive the message. people who receive messages that are not intended for them are more like you to opt out of the system which is why we have been doing coverage to work on improving geo-targeting. the citywide message that went out the following monday looking for the suspect ultimately lead to his capture. it would have been more successful if we were able to amvet an image in the message as opposed

helicopter crash here in new york city. five dead. the pilot just before the crash. >> mayday, mayday. >> tonight, what we've now learned. the pilot, the only survivor, now suggesting something got caught on the fuel switch. and the video of the passengers just as the chopper took off. >>> the major storm tonight. the third nor'easter in less than two weeks set to hit this evening. 40 million americans from the carolinas to new york city to boston. where the mayor tonight has issued a warning. rob standing by with the new track. >>> president trump and his plan for gun safety. after the president said it doesn't make sense you have to wait until 21 to get a handgun, but you can get a weapon like the one used in florida at 18, why don't his plan raise the age? >>> the adult film star and her ultimatum. giving the president until noon tomorrow. >>> the o.j. simpson interview that was never seen. saying what he's about to describe is only hypothetical. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a monday night

to philly, new york city to boston. as i mentioned, schools already shut down here in new york city. let's get right to meteorologist rob marciano with the new track tonight. rob? >> reporter: good evening, david. this is a large and complex system. so, i want to get right to it. take a look at this. we still have a severe threat across parts of florida and two areas of winter weather this evening, already across the northeast and that one in the midwest. it's all going to combine here over the next 24 hours. so, here we go. sleet has been falling with snow and philadelphia already. d.c., you're going to see it by tomorrow morning. miserable morning rush. and then the lows combine, so, a full-blown nor'easter by the time midday and the late-day commute rolls around. wind, sleet, snow and that continues in through thursday morning for eastern new england. here's what we think for snow totals. 4 to 8 in boston. 6 to 10 in new york city. a foot, possibly better than that in philly. 4 to 8 inches weighing down the cherry bl

upwards of 12 or so in new york city. upwards of 15 for philly and washington as much as 20 inches possible -- >> wow. that's a legit forecast. >> yeah. >> pedram javaheri, thank you very much for that. we will check in with you again soon. >>> eight minutes past the hour. new legal threats facing president trump from a porn star, a reality tv contestant, and a former "playboy" playmate. a judge in new york ruling summer zervos' anti-defamation suit can proceed. he's denied that he harassed her. attorneys for zervos will seek a deposition from the president forcing him to testify under oath. >> a 2011 polygraph shows stormy daniels was truthful about having unprotected sex with donald trump. polygraphs are generally inadmissible in court, but the court of public opinion can judge for itself. daniels tweeted, "technically, i didn't sleep with the potus 12 years ago. there was no sleeping. people do care that he lied about it, had me bullied, broke laws to cover it up, et cetera, and p.s., i am not going anywhere." >> then

york city and west of new york city. east end area like long island will be more observing events to cut back on the snow totals. be nice to your local forecasters. this is a really hard forecast because of the snow line in the winter storm warnings in effect for the delmar towards maine in new york city. reporting mike snow, 34 in new york and been reported in philadelphia. we are expecting a rain, snow mix as we go through the afternoon. there's a future radar. the forecast model shows and all snow event the morning and the afternoon hours for new york city and that means we could easily get 48 inches of snow, some especially west of the area of new york. lower hudson valley might have to chat pod in 12 to 18 inches of snow. this won't be the rain event that we saw, rather the wind event we saw this past weekend. a lot of folks of power across the northeast. winds will be around 40 to 50 miles per hour, potentially power outages along the northeast but not the 80 per mile hour winds. coastal flooding concerns come at a

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm michelle virginia, and maryland, they're expected to be hit the hardest. there is already over 8 inches of snow on the ground in parts of maryland where travel is hazardous. hundreds of crashes are reported, including one in which two people were killed. officials are asking motorists to take it easy. >> hopefully by morning. if we get a couple of more inch, i'll stay home. >> more than 80 million people are affected. parts of central pennsylvania already have 9 inches of snow, sleet, and freezing rain. public schools in philadelphia, new york, and the district of columbia are closed today. the nation's capitol could see up to 8 inches of snow depending on the temperature. the national weather service says travel will be difficult if not impossible later today in cities like new york and philadelphia. more than 3,200 flights are canceled today, most to and from new york city, philadelphia, and boston. most airlines are offering travel waivers. amtrak is offering a modified schedule. with wind gusts of up to 60 miles per hour possible, w

new york city, i'm jeff glor. >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm michelle miller. there has been another bombing in texas. this one at a fed ex warehouse outside san antonio. the fbi is scrambling to defer mdefer -- determine if it is linked to four bombs in austin. the devices killed two, injured four others and september the s -- set the city on edge. >> reporter: fbi and atf agents in austin immediately arrived to investigate. >> a package had been traveling along the all right mated convey ', when it had exploded. >> reporter: later in the morning a second suspicious package was located near austin. fedex released a statement saying a second package was secured and turned over to law enforcement. former atf bomb specialist, worked on dozens of bombing cases. she says with each explosion, investigators collect a wealth of physical evidence. bomb makers have a device, commonality. >> the fourth bomb went off in this austin neighborhood, in fact, the bomb blew up right here with two bicyclists triggered the trip wire. a few feet away you can s

a moderate earthquake that has happened in new york city at 300 years would create more than september 11. think about that. and it's not necessarily the structures, it's a brown stones and the masonry that pretends first responders from getting places and the ripple effect of the fires created because the caste lines have been ruptured and fire departments can't get to put out and that is the sort of scenario that we have to be confronted with a. it's the way we understand risk and do som some of you are proby familiar with the earthquake happening around the state of oklahoma and those that used to be the least seismically active in the union and is now the most seismically active in the low 48. we have relative scientific certainty to sort of suggest or even argue that the overwhelming majority are caused as a result of wastewater injection happens. so they inject super high pressure. it is as well as the water that they inject it into huge amount of salt water that exists from when that area was covered by a shallow agency and they bring all this wastewater up and then depending wh

a lot of people still without power from the first time around, ice and snow in new york city. good morning, it is beautiful, you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning, appreciate you being with us. atty. gen. jeff sessions will head to sacramento to make a major announcement about the state's century city policy just hours after the doj slammed california for a lawsuit for interfering with ice roundups. more on the sanctuary showdown. >> atty. gen. jeff sessions seeking an injunction to block enforcement of three controversial state laws to protect illegal immigrants, writing the department of justice will fight these unjust, unfair and unconstitutional policies imposed on you. i believe we are going to win. these three state laws, cooperating with ice when it comes to access, and notifications, and federal detention facilities, and california governor jerry brown responded, jeff sessions will come to california to polarize america. and they don't work here. california's atty. gen. says we have seen this before. we are not doing their bidding on immigration

york city. in a very public way the superintendent said i don't want the job. >> how are you going to get supporters to vote for you if you can't make up your mind. >> bill de blasio has not shown that he has any administrative competence. >> was going to be in charge of the new york city schools? would you clone your dog? barbra streisand that it not once but twice. >> wait until you hear how much it costs. this is "chasing news." ♪ ♪ >> we have a weather alert for you tonight. as well as chaser coverage of the nor'easter that slammed into our area. checking in with our meteorologist. first, check in with dave rogers who has a report on the ground. what a mess today was and what can we expect going forward. >> it is absolutely impossible to make it to route the day without this layer upon layer. take a look at these overturned trucks. the officials say that high winds caused the accident. state troopers responded to 100 weather-related crashes today. here is another total of power lines alo

new york city. you're under a winter weather advisory. and here's how looking at the snowfall amounts. this is a high impact event for eastern new england, all of maine to boston to cape cod. we'll be right back. pssst. what? i switched to geico and got more. more savings on car insurance? a-ha. and an award-winning mobile app. that is more. oh, there's more. mobile id cards, emergency roadside service... more technology. i can even add a new driver... ...right from her phone! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. the smoother the skin, the more comfortable you are in it. and now there's a new way to smooth. introducing new venus platinum. a premium metal handle boosts control... to reveal up to 100% smooth skin. venus as the host of access health, i've discovered move free ultra's clinically-proven ingredient gives you better mobility, flexibility and comfort than glucosamine chondroitin, in one tiny pill. also in new gummies. - there's a common thread i see every time i'm in the field. while this was burning, you were saving

jonathan: on a pretty good path here in new york city, joining me in new york is the chief of fixed income strategies at montgomery scott, and portfolio manager at federated investors. and joining me from london, i am pleased to say is back with us is the fixed income portfolio manager at jpmorgan asset management. i want to begin with you. in the immediate aftermath of the payrolls report, treasuries on offer, yields up. not what i would expect with such a disappointing wage growth figure. why? >> it was not just the long end of the yield curve that was subject to inflation, it was the middle and the money markets as well. part of the reason -- reaction we have had is strong payroll numbers, a sell-off in the markets. i think that reflex reaction is still in force. longer-term, anything that causes the federal reserve to act more aggressively will ironically compress long rates as inflation expectations come down and the fed acts concretely to supply us -- suppressed inflation expectations. jonathan: is there anything to suggest we get a more aggressive federal reserve? diana: we still th

. ♪ jillian: good morning, you are watching "fox and friends first" in new york city. before you take a ride to work appreciate you joining us. a lot of news happens overnight, this fox news alert in moscow, vowing retaliation after donald trump tells 60 russian diplomats to pack up and get out for a nerve gas attack in london. the largest expulsion in american history but democrats still say it is not enough. some new developments. >> theresa may called world solidarity. 130 diplomats have been expelled worldwide, a dozen eu countries joined the retaliation for that nerve attack sent a clear message the us is willing to work with russia and their actions have consequences. >> with these actions the united states with its allies and partners make clear to russia that its actions have consequences. the united states is ready to cooperate and forge a better relationship between our countries but that will only be possible when resident chooses to become a more responsible partner. >> reporter: the russian ambassador to the un says relations have deteriorated. >> diplomac

he brought the five boroughs of new york together to make one city. this is a lot of history. >> we told you how john kept those dueling pistols. john's sister lisa keeps something, too -- that dusty old journal that reconnected her to the green family legacy. >> i learned a lot while we were going through this process. it's pretty astounding, and there's no way to deny where i came from anymore, the more i learned. >> in 2012, new york city finally got around to funding a small andrew green park here along the east river for $5 million. but then the city realized that the pilings along the river would need repairs, costing another 15 million. so for now, andrew green has a dog run and a beautiful view to honor him. and his story, which was in storage for more than 100 years, is finally out of the box. i'm jamie colby for "strange inheritance." thanks so much for watching, and remember -- you can't take it with you. ♪ >> a babe who photographed babies... >> she would get them to do the craziest things. >> ...becomes a celebrity herself. >> people kn

., and through the area around philadelphia and new york city. again, the fourth nor'easter of march. jeff? >> glor: all right, lonnie, thank you very much. another woman who alleges an affair with donald trump before he became president is suing for a chance to tell her story. also just out, the results of a polygraph test on earlier accuser stormy daniels. here is justice reporter paula reid. >> reporter: karen mcdougal, the 1998 playmate of the year, alleges that she met president trump at the playmate mansion and the two had a ten-month affair between 2006 and 2007. today, she filed a lawsuit seeking to release her from agreement she signed that says prevents her from speaking out about that relationship. the lawsuit named american media incorporated, the company that owns the "national enquirer." it alleges that mcdougal was paid $150,000 during the 2016 presidential campaign for the rights to her story, but it never ran. in a statement, a.m.i. said, "karen mcdougal has been free to respond to press inquiries about her relationship with pres

awful helicopter crash here in new york city. the final images of the five passengers killed, recording their flight just minutes before the tour helicopter went down in the east river. tonight, the pilot, the only survivor, now saying one of the passenger's bag straps or a safety harness tether got caught on the fuel switch. and we've learned the passengers were unable to free themselves from their harnesses quickly enough, as that chopper went underwater. abc's david kerley is on the scene for us. >> reporter: tonight, new images inside that helicopter flight. smiles all around during takeoff. just minutes later, tragedy. >> zero-lima-hotel, mayday, mayday, mayday. >> zero-lima-hotel, what's the matter? you okay? >> engine failure. >> reporter: the sunset photo and sightseeing tour going down in the east river. >> marine 6 does have one diver in the water. >> reporter: the five passengers unable to escape the sinking chopper in icy water. >> it almost looked very surreal. and next thing we know, it's approaching the water, slow

they are truly two of new york city's bravest running into danger to protect others both in new york city and in combat over seas. the crash that took zanetis's life is believed to be the first fatal helicopter crash in iraq cincinnati the u.s. began fighting isis there in 2014. >> kristen, thank you. >>> only on abc7 news the couple at the center of the kidnapping case. the voyage police department called a hoax is speaking publicly for the first time. >> aaron quinn and denise husk ips will be on "good morning america" tonight we have a sneak peek of that interview. the city of voyage just agreed to pay that couple $2.5 million, right. >> reporter: the settlement hopefully means that aaron quinn and denise huskins can focus on the rest of their lives. it also means after three years of standing by as they were attacked and called liars, they can now publicly share their truth. denise huskins is speaking out in her first on camera interview since matthew muller kidnapped her three years ago. >> he was guiding me and i thought i was walking the my death. >> reporter: voyage police ca

there is the radar, snow being reported in new york city and that is ongoing. the rain and snow line is on top of new york city. a lot of local forecasters, be nice to them. this is a tough forecast. the rain snow line on top of new york city and if it wavers by like 50 miles it could be the difference between hardly any snow and a lot of snow, be prepared. in new york four files to eight inches. more than that west of the i-95 core door we will see the jackpot snow and then perhaps a snowstorm sunday into monday. >> the snow kicking up what time later this morning? >> it is starting right now but the worst will be midday in the afternoon. rob: ted cruz will face o'rourke in the november election. both candidates hitting 50% of the primary vote. incumbent greg abbott clinching the republican governor nomination. nobody hit 50. nearly 886,000 texans cast about in the primary, the highest early voter turnout in a nonpresidential year in texas history. jillian: george hw bush's grandson continuing the political legacy, winning the republican primary for commission

york city teachers fired for poor performance she found that not even new york city administrators knew what made up the algorithm they were using because with the wisconsin company that created it wouldn't reveal how it worked this is like if you go to a performance review your boss opens up a fortune cookie and goes. has your fire. in bad. i guess i'll just. i guess i'll just have to quit my complaining if we tested algorithms and they work really well well pro publica looked into that criminal recidivism risk assessment we have tain the risk or is assigned to more than seven thousand people and check to see how many were charged with new crimes over the next two years only twenty percent of the people predicted to commit. violent crimes actually went on to do so when a full range of crimes were taken into account the algorithm was somewhat more accurate than a coin flip. leave more accurate than the flip of a cool one yet it's being used to keep people in jail ruining their lives but at least it wasn't racist right funny you should ask the formula was particularly likely to falsely f

washington, d.c., protests in new york city as well. i don't think you have a chance to see them. but what do they mean to you? what does it mean to you that all of these students are walking out in solidarity with you? >> i mean, my point of view right now is just a sea of people everywhere. you can barely even see the ground. and i'm imagining it's like this everywhere. it shows the impact that we're making and it really shows us that we're not alone and gives us strength. >> today marks one month for you since the shooting. i can't imagine what it's been like over the last month. how are you doing today? i imagine it bolsters you incredibly to be surrounded by these people today? >> i mean, it doesn't even feel like a month. every day is just a whole new struggle of moving on and powering through this and keeping our message clear i still can't believe it's been a month. >> you were part of that meeting at the white house. next to president trump and you said i want to feel safe at school. one month later, do you feel safe, sam? >> i

snow seems to be more and more lockley as time guess on from new york city down to new jersey turnpike four to eight inches even more than that. double-digit snowfall on the tables to the northwest and along the coast, is going to be tricky because we go from rain to snow at some point then the exact crack in temperatures will dictate how much snow we seek. now i know what else you are thinking. the wind and the coastal flooding threat. the good news is less than what we saw from fry did's nor'easter but still wind gusts of maybe 4 miles per hour inland and 50 miles per hour listening the coast and the worst-case scenario. bill? bill: thank you, dan. a guest bo knows a little bit about how to help us keep the light on during the next storm. he has some ideas the name is adam and with green irbe design. welcome to "chasing news." adam, are pushing this idea called microgrid and i understand there is an example of this a ath princeton university. the question is. how do the rest of us pay for this? >> how do we pay for the things. i think it begins with a question of business as up, righ

philadelphia and new york city were spared the worst. hena doba is here in new york. good morning, hena. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this nor'easter dropped 20 inches of snow in some areas already reeling from last week's storm. there are more downed trees, and like you mentioned, hundreds of thousands of people are without power, and travel has been nothing short of a nightmare. around 500 drivers were stuck on route 280 in new jersey during the evening commute. snowmobiles had to be brought in to shuttle people to safety. a scene in worcester, massachusetts, not much different. cars seemed to be going every which way but forward. >> i'm trying to leave work and get up the hill, but i can't. >> reporter: in new york city many buses weren't working, nor were trains thanks to canceled service. >> they canceled the buses. i'm here at the terminal and now i'm shocked. trains are canceled too. i don't know how to go home. >> reporter: the situation wasn't much better at airports. more than 2,600 flights were canceled. for many places like here in new new york c

york city. they believe one of them failed and the other may have contributed to the tragedy. this as we see new images of the flight's final moments. here is david curley. >> reporter: new images inside that helicopter flight. smiles all around during takeoff. just minutes later, tragedy. the sunset photo and sightseeing tour going down in the east river. the five passengers unable to escape the sinking chopper in icy waters. >> it almost looked very surreal and next thing we know it's approaching the water, slowly. and then it just completely crashed and then sunk. >> reporter: the lone survivor, i foot lot saying a tether snagged one of the fuel levers shutting it bleeding the engine of fuel. tethers are used to allow photographers or in this case a coast garts m guards man to mo the chopper in flight. the ill-fated flight was equipped with floats used for emergency water landings but as the new york chopper nears the landing but the pilot says the right float fails to inflate properly. >> if

and new york city around service to new york to boston expected to resume around 8:40 a.m. amtrak's keystone service running to new york, philadelphia and harrisburg is

they are truly two of new york city's bravest running into danger to protect others both in new york city and in combat over seas. the crash that took zanetis's life is believed to be the first fatal helicopter crash in iraq cincinnati the u.s. began fighting isis there in 2014. >> kristen, thank you. >>> only on abc7 news the couple at the center of the kidnapping case. the voyage police department called a hoax is speaking publicly for the first time. >> aaron quinn and denise husk ips will be on "good morning america" tonight we have a sneak peek of that interview. the city of voyage just agreed to pay that couple $2.5 million, right. >> reporter: the settlement hopefully means that aaron quinn and denise huskins can focus on the rest of their lives. it also means after three years of standing by as they were attacked and called liars, they can now publicly share their truth. denise huskins is speaking out in her first on camera interview since matthew muller kidnapped her three years ago. >> he was guiding me and i thought i was walking the my death. >> reporter: voyage police ca

>> fire fighters new york city gathered to remember the life of a little boy from hawaii. trucker duke died a year ago, but is now anor fire department. three year old spent most of his life in manhattan receiving treatment for stage four neuroblastoma, since his father is a firefighter he became fast friends with the crew at new york engine nine. >> he loved being with the firefighters. loved having lunch with us. loved having a snake with -- snack with us, mac and cheese or ice cream. >> to see all of these people honor our son, just incredibly special to us. >> floral lays could be seen around the next of dozen of firefighters at today's memorial center. a fire coat already displayed at his father's firehouse in hawaii. we will be right back. stay with us.

. >> i group new york city. from the early 80s on, donald trump was known as having the biggest ego in new york city. but i think president obama was saying and i'll give him credit for, we should be training the next generation of people to go out and try to solve the problems that afflict the united states and the world. and we should be doing it for conservatives and liberals. if he were able to give them that training and knowledge it would help the party. millenials don't want to be involved in government. if they can train people on both sides of the aisle to go out and work together, he absolutely should. >> this was part of his initiative during administration. it wasn't to train partisans, it was to train people in qualities of leadership. tom: come on, no one believes that. >> that's one of the most of cynical things you could say. i think the thing that may have the most of lasting impact around the world. these kids 10, 11, 12, who are told they could be a leader in their country. he was talking to y

york city teachers fired for poor performance she found that not even new york city administrators knew what made up the algorithm they were using because with the wisconsin company that created it wouldn't reveal how it worked this is like if you go to a performance review your boss opens up a fortune cookie and goes. has your fire. in bad. i guess i'll just. i guess i would have to quit my complaining if we test them and they work really well well pro publica looked into that criminal recidivism risk assessment we have tain the risk or is assigned to more than seven thousand people and check to see how many were charged with new crimes over the next two years only twenty percent of the people predicted to commit violent crimes actually went on to do so when a full range of crimes were taken into account the algorithm was somewhat more accurate than a coin flip slightly more accurate than the flip of a cool one yet it's being used to keep people in jail ruining their lives but at least it wasn't racist right funny you should ask the formula was particularly likely to falsely flag black

if you look, new york city 4 to 8 inches. just about 30 miles to the west in new jersey, they're calling for up to a foot. philadelphia 3 to 6, hartford 6 to 10 and as we move into new england, albany 8 to 12, boston should be on the low side, lester, 2 to 4. but you get up into portland and we're talking 12 inches of snow. again, with this heavy wet snow we look for power lines to come down. it could be a real mess. anything that was weakened by this last storm is probably going to go with this one. >> all right. al roker, thank you very much. >>> let's turn now to the dramatic news of a possible break through from north korea where kim jong-un has reportedly expressed a willingness to sit down with american negotiators to discuss giving up his nuclear arsenal. the surprise offer was relayed by south korean envoys who just met with kim in north korea. we have late details from our chief foreign affairs correspondent, andrea mitchell. >> reporter: tonight a stunning meeting, perhaps a break through. kim jong-un's first face-t

thundersnow in new york city. tonight, a teacher on bus duty, struck by lightning holding an umbrella. and our weather team telling us there could be another nor'easter brewing. >>> also breaking tonight, reports hope hicks, who resigned from the white house, had her e-mail hacked. and the porn star now suing the president. her lawyer saying the president must have known about the payment to silence her. >>> there is news coming in now, an apparent accidental shooting at a high school, several hit. and at another school, a student under arrest. a backpack bomb discovered in the cafeteria. >>> new reporting tonight on the poison plot. authorities now say it was nerve agent used against a former spy. he and his daughter in critical condition. so was the first officer on the scene. >>> and, the nba star and the surprise. it's "america strong." >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us on a wednesday night. we begin with the nor'easter slamming parts of the country. drivers facing whiteout conditions. downed wi

york city teachers fired for poor performance she found that not even new york city administrators knew what made up the algorithm they were using because with the wisconsin company that created it wouldn't reveal how it worked this is like if you go to a performance review your boss opens up a fortune cookie and. says your father. in bed. i guess i'll just. i guess i'll just have to quit my complaining if we tested algorithms and they work really well well pro publica looked into that criminal recidivism risk assessment we have changed the risk or is assigned to more than seven thousand people and check to see how many were charged with new crimes over the next two years only twenty percent of the people predicted to commit violent crimes actually went on to do so when a full range of crimes were taken into account the algorithm was somewhat. more accurate than a coin flip. leave more accurate than the flip of a cool yet it's being used to keep people in jail ruining their lives but at least it wasn't racist writes funny you should ask the formula was particularly likely to falsely fla

. >> the other thing is the new york city vacancy rate, we talked about vacancy here in the new york daily news this week the fastest growing neighborhood in the new york city is not one of the five boroughs, it's actually the vacant units. they grew 35% since the last census bureau housing and vacancy survey and total 247,000 units sitting vacant. a census bureau survey, not sure, john, if that is a federal or new york city thing, but i know we talked about the vacancy report, maybe we can look into it. it shows unoccupied units have ballooned by 65,000 or 35% of new york city housing stock. total of 11% of units in new york city vacant, 11%, even with rents at record levels. so, the editorial talks about how they recommended the city slap a surcharge on temporary occupancy, either the person moves in full-time to the units or pay a charge or give it up, and charge to go affordable housing fund. i think that's an interesting proposition. we adopted design guidelines last week and there were a couple of things that i think we omitted and i called some folks on staff and said we talke

crashes into new york city's east river killing five people on board. the pilot is the only survivor. >>> the president releases a new plan to cut down on school shootings. >>> and millions of americans are waking up with a headache and alarming bank notifications after a night of drinking. they're not being swindled out of cash. they're shopping under the influence. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, all fight passengers were killed when a sightseeing helicopter crashed in new york city's east river. the pilot was the only one to escape. the passengers never had a chance. the helicopter hit the water, overturned, and quickly sank. hena doba is here in new york with the latest. hena, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. witnesses say they say the propellers stop midair before the helicopter just dropped. investigators are trying to figure out just what went wrong. this is cell phone video showing the moment a helicopter being used fo

we can include new york city. i am thinking 6 to 8 inches there south snow totals will be lessened. in wind, it is lighter than friday but gusts miles an hour could cause sporadic power outages, and d of snow, rain, and wind gusts, highs in 30s. re de furthers die morning -- thursday morning, clearing away sunshine with highs in 40s, and friday looks like a nice day as highs continue to climb. stay safe, i am meteorologist dan zarrow. bill: new jersey transit crew member has been suspended after an announcement over the on 654g that immigration and custom enforcement agents were on the train looking for ilr criminals. you can imagine, commuters took to twitter to voice frustration. a couple -- are there i.c.e. agents on my new jersey illegals, just fcyi, why are we doing this on my morning commute? bring in a plusanel. pop culture expert lisa is backr lisa. we're don't know all details. we know a lot of people heard this, o tn the train, was this a practical joke or mying with -- playing with the microphone. >> that is a town illegals and criminals get off on the next stop, i bet we

of snow this afternoon for new york city. we've seen 2500 flight cancellations. you got that all right. we've seen 2500 flight cancellations, mostly hitting new york city airports at this point. train cancellations, air traffic having a problem ahead of the storm as well as commuter rail we also know that at this point there are problems, especially for roadways some 18 inches to 20 inches of snow predicted for areas north and west of new york city. so new york state through way has told motorists to stay off the road here in the financial district of lower manhattan, a lot of local retailers, small independent shops and restaurants depend on wall street folks to come in for their business what we know now is that with the weather, a lot of people stayed to work from home talked to a local restauranteur, said his business is a 30% hit off what are lows in january and february because it has been a brutal winter. it has been $2 billion hit to the consumer sector in the last two nor'easters. it is windy. back you to in the stud

new york city councilman ritchie torres says he'll make a criminal referral if the city uncovers evidence that jared kushner committed a crime. if convicted on a local charge, kushner would not be eligible for a presidential pardon. the probe came as a new york tenants' rights group filed suit against kushner companies, alleging it neglected properties and used round-the-clock construction to force tenants out of rent-stabilized homes. this is aaron carr of the group housing rights initiative, speaking monday. >> it is abundantly clear that kushner companies made the lives of its tenants a living hell. from tactics that include around-the-clockonstction, rode iteial asbestos exposure, black mold, collapsed buildings, and may yes, even collapsed buildings. construction harassment is a form ofhysil and psychological torture. it is designed to make the living situation of a tenant unbearable to the point where they are willing to give up the most valuable thing a tenant can have in new york city in the midst of affordable housing crisis, affordability. amy: and those are some of the headline

i was in new york city during the crack epidemic.

new york city i have it 6 to 10 inches. notice we really knocked the totals down when we go further to the north in areas of massachusetts. now to the other huge story that's going to be developing during the day today and unfortunately getting worse tonight. torrential rains in areas of southern california. biggest storm of the winter season. and right where we had those horrendous fires we're expecting as much as three to four inches of rain. you can only imagine what the picture's going to look like with numerous debris and mud flows in the next 24 hours. >> a lot to track this morning, bill. thank you. >>> breaking news out of austin, texas where a sixth explosion at a goodwill store has shaken the city yet again. authorities say an incendiary device exploded, injuring a man in his 30s, but they don't believe this blast is connected to the spate of package bombings in recent weeks. >> this was a old military-type ordinance that initiated in this person's hand and it did cause injury. there's no reason to believe that it

. >>> and tragedy in new york city. five people are dead as the chopper plunges in the east river. >>> it is like you, ron and nicole, were physically dead and they almost killed me. who i was was attacked and murdered. >> after 12 years, the jaw-dropping interview from o.j. simpson. does this hypothetical story count as confession? good morning. i'm christine romans. this is "early start." >> i'm briggs blidave briggs. >> last night, the administration put forward the proposal of rigorous firearms training. that is a way to prevent gun hi violence in schools. not among them are tworesident lawmakers last month. >> in addition to background checks, we will go strong into age of purchase. >> the white house's plan does not expand background checks and does not raise the minimum age of purchase. the plan calls for a new commission just a day after the president says all the commissions do is talk. let's turn to boris sanchez at the white house. >> reporter: it is a multipronged effort the white house is including in the p

they say new york city is about 40 years overdue for a moderate earthquake. we can't predict earthquakes and say it's going to happen but based on the historical averages that is true. the kind that has happened every hundred years would create more than september 11. think about that. and it's not necessarily the high-rises, the steel and gas structures, it's the rubble that prevents them fromnd getting places and the effect of the fires created. they have to be confronted with and we are finding meaningful over time and really scary places and so what they have to do to mitigate it. one of the things that was a surprise and i find utterly fascinating is the way that which it is just changing the face of the hazards. it used to be one of the least in the union. they had huge amounts of weight in salt water that excess from when that area was covered by a shallow agency. so they bring all of this waste water up and then depending on where you live if you are in a place like pennsylvania argued a place like oklahoma its reinjected into these high-pressure well

jonathan: on a pretty good path here in new york city, joining me in new york is the chief fixed-income strategist at montgomery scott, and portfolio manager at federated investors. fixed incomeon, portfolio manager at jpmorgan asset management. i want to begin with you. in the mid-aftermarket payrolls report, treasuries on offer, yields up. not what i would expect. >> it wasn't the young -- the long end of the yield curve that was subject to inflation, it was the middle. part of that is reaction to payrolls numbers. -- thatthat reflects reflex reaction is still in force. anything that causes the federal reserve to add going to compress long rates as inflation expectations come down in the fed asked to think really -- the fed asked concretely. jonathan: we get a more aggressive federal reserve? >> we still think we are likely to get four hikes from the fed this year. this doesn't really change that view. , weoticed during the week had a fed governors comments coming out and we have a lot of sympathy with the points she made. keep in mind, this is a fed member who historically tended to

new york city is another city where rallies are taking place today. our own bryan llenas joins us live on the ground. hi, bryan. >> hi, elizabeth. well, this rally here in new york city, probably going to be one of the biggest nationwide. tens of thousands of people marching up on central park west marching through sixth avenue up into midtown. this is from about 66 -- 62nd to 45th. there were people speaking not just from parkland, but from sandy hook elementary. the parkland student, megan vaughaner, in math class talking how upset she was and almost blacked out from how incredibly scary that situation was in the school and she just said, enough is enough, that she knew that it was too late then to change things, but now it's not too late and she wants things to get done before there is another incident. we had gina's grandmother, reading a letter from her father. she was in color guard and she obviously died and read the letter written by the father and spoke about how florida was a big first step and wishes other states would start enacting change

commercial theater center in new york city, arguably of the entire united states. it's the most intense, right? there are commercial theaters in every city and in every state, but really, concentration is not equalled anywhere else in the united states, and also, size has a lot to do with broadway, so it's generally almost a thousand seats. i think the smallest one is maybe just under a thousand seats, but most of these theaters are enormous, and they are commercial, at least at this time. some are now nonprofit. that's changing, but for this time period, commercial theater center, light? that's broadway. and then off-broadway is smaller theaters that are less closely affiliated with one another but they are scattered all over the city. the off-broadway movement is old. it's been around for a long time. if you think about it, broadway gets established at union square before there is an understanding of broadway as we know it now, before it even gets up to times square, but what we have before that are these commercial centers, starting at the bowery, moving up to u

a helicopter plunges into new york city's east river. we are live at the ntsb arrives to figure out what went wrong. >> should ice exist? were should ice exist, well, certainly, when we are talking about people who have committed serious and violent crimes. rob: abolishing ice, the idea of defending immigration enforcement gaining traction on the left, is that a winning strategy for democrats to run on 2020, getting rid of ice. jillian: the instant karma for the candy crook, you have to see when "fox & friends first" continues. art. it can be sculpted in beautiful detail. or painted in luxurious strokes. and in rare cases... both. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. rob: all right, the left is now latching on to the idea of abolishing ice. at least the far left is with some even saying it could emerge as major campaign platform for democrats. >> should ice exist? >> should ice exist? well, certainly, when we are talki

and a great friend from new york city developer, steve would cough. tkoff, one of my great friends over the years. tremendously successful man, and -- would you want to discuss this? because we are all among friends? it is a tough thing to discuss, right? i was there when he was going through something with a very special boy, right? go ahead. >> i remember the hug you gave me when the world was -- when i felt that all was lost. i listen to eric's story. i love my son in 2011 and he did not buy drugs on the darknet, he bought drugs on the internet. a website owned by three of the largest u.s. corporations in the country today. so, it is not just the darknet. he was a great kid. he detoxed the first night with me. he was my special child. so, if i lost him -- i always felt hopeless before you are elected. and i have never lobbied my friend about anything. i always supported you because i always believed in you, but if mice run new that you were going to take up this battle, oh my gosh, he must the upstairs applauding every single day. i'm so grateful.

from the broadcast center in new from the broadcast center in new york city. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs >>> it's tuesday, march 6th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." a former aide to president trump who said he'd refuse a subpoena from special counsel robert mueller changes his tune. >>> bracing for another hit. communities on the east coast are still reeling from a deadly storm that knocked out power to hundreds of thousands. now a new coastal storm is on the way. >>> 20 yeas -- >> the florida state senate narrowly passes a bill that would arm some teachers and raise the minimum wage for buying a rifle. >>> and a long-lost world war ii aircraft carrier is discovered deep beneath the sea. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning a former trump campaign aide says that he'll likely cooperate with robert mueller's investigation into russian meddling in the election. but for most of yesterday, sam nunberg was defiant and said he would

in new york city, i published this last year, these bar graphs represent all middle and high schools in new york city and the dmangs stud den answers to various questions on drugs, fights, respect, gangs. the gray zone are schools that the answers didn't really change in. the orange zones are schools where 5 to 15% fewer students gave a nice answer and the red zones are schools where 15 plus percent of students gave a good answer. you can see on the left that was bloomberg's effort on the left to lower suspensions by telling teachers you're not allowed to suspend the first time a student does a low-level offense. you can see things are pretty stable, which kind of makes sense. on the right we have deblahs so he's reform which said to teachers after the third time you need to provide extensive documentation to the principal who will take this documentation and write an application to the central office which is disinclined to accept the application before we will approve a suspension for a nonviolent offense. according to students, more schools saw fights, disrespect, drugs, gang acti