there's a you know there's been a an uptick in the past week new york city just new york city. has received at least 6 reports of attacks possibly motivated by an anti jewish bias and just earlier this month in jersey city very close to where the attack happened 2 shooters opened fire on a kosher market 6 people were killed 3 of whom were market goers so certainly it's seems like a phenomenon and something needs to be done about it abraham thank you for bringing us these details. australia is bracing for another week of bushfires as temperatures soar to high of 40 as firefighters have been trying to contain the fires since september 8th people have died 2 of them firefighters many of those on the front line are volunteers and now the government says it will pay them for their efforts. it's one of australia's worst bushfire seasons ever. with so many blazes to battle it's often volunteers who answer the call for help. giving their time and paying the costs. so. 56. you're exhausted at the end of that you might have one day break and then they want you to go again. it just takes

there's a you know there's been a an uptick in the past week new york city just new york city. has received at least 6 reports of attacks possibly motivated by an anti jewish bias and just earlier this month in jersey city very close to where the attack happened 2 shooters opened fire on a kosher market 6 people were killed 3 of whom were market goer so certainly it's seems like a phenomena and something needs to be done about it abraham thank you for bringing us these details and we've been getting reports of another attack at a place of worship in the u.s. at least 2 people have been shot at a church near fort worth texas we'll keep you up to date on this story as it develops now australia is bracing for another week of bush fires as temperatures are expected to soar firefighters have been trying to contain the fires since september 8th people have died 2 of them firefighters themselves many of those on the front line are volunteers and now the government says it will pay them for their efforts. it's one of australia's worst seasons over. with so many blazes to battle it's of

city of new york. this is a case that we have maintained since the very beginning, since certiorari was granted, it was moot. we should not have been called into court today but we were. we were more than ably represented by rich deering who is head of our appeals unit in the new york city law department. at issue in this case was a request by the plaintiffs, by petitioner shearer to carry their firearms out of their homes and to certain firing ranges, including a competition outside of new york. new york, new york city and new york state gave them everything they asked for before this argument. that was made very plain in this argument today. the case is moot. it is a case that should not have gone forward to this point. but in any event, we are looking forward to the judgment of the court. we feel that we had a very strong and powerful presence in the hearing today. we are grateful, of course, for not only rich's work but that of the entire appeals unit in the law department and the support of jeff f

city of new york. this is a case that we have maintained since the very eginning, since certiorari was granted, it was moot. we should not have been called into court today but we were. we were more than ably represented by rich deering who is head of our field unit in the new york city law department. at issue in this case was a request by the plaintiffs, by the the igs -- petitioner shearer to carry their firearms out of their homes and to certain firing ranges, including a competition outside of new york. new york, new york city and new york state gave them everything they asked for before this argument. that was made very plain in this argument today. the case is moot. it is a case that should not have gone forward to this point. but in any event, we are looking forward to the judgment of the court. we feel that we had a very strong and powerful presence in the hearing today. we are grateful, of course, for not only rich's work but that of the entire appeals unit in the law department and the suppo

new york city and new york state actually gave them everything they had asked for before this argument. that was married very plain in this argument today. the case is moot it is a case that should not have gone forward to this point but in any event we are looking forward to the judgment of the court. we feel we had a very strong and powerful presence in the hearing today. we are grateful for not only riches work but that of the entire appeals unit in the law department and the support of jeff fisher and his team and we are fortunate today that the solicitor general of the state of new york also traveled down with us to be present at the argument. >> can ask a question? one of the things mr. dearing said was that the fact that the state of new york changed its law and that the city changed its regulations was not maneuvering as the other side. what he mean by that? >> it's a good judgment i think it was justice breyer that noted that when there are parties to an argument when there are parties Ãbwhen there are parties to an argument and those parties resolve or settle disputes before

it is not new york city. there has been afairshare of is not new york city. there has been a fair share of attacks on 0rthodox dues. when the mayor says it can't be the new normal, it is also about concrete steps. there are three steps which should be done. number one, i think this is happening, any time there is an attack the response from law—enforcement officials need to be strong and swift. in brooklyn, pa rt to be strong and swift. in brooklyn, part of new york city, it is the case and it is the case here and it was the case injersey city. there is no place for improvement one law enforcement says there will be stepped up security, not 15 hours and then finish. it's needs to be on and then finish. it's needs to be on a more ongoing basis. i understand the new york city police department or local police can't have security at every congregation, but there needs to be more than 15 hours after an attack visibility. and especially in brooklyn i think it is important for authorities to release a waste of all attacks that took place in brooklyn or new york c

north of new york city. then this happened. someone came in, face covered with a scarf, started stabbing people. five people in total were stabbed. two of them were taken from the scene in critical condition, including one of them, a senior, in very critical condition. according to the 0rthodoxjewish public affairs council, one of the victims was stabbed at least six times. it comes just a day after new york city police said officers were stepping up patrols in heavily jewish districts like monsey after a spate of anti—semitic threats and attacks. we were scared but we were not surprised because this is not the first incident in new york. this is not the first incident in rockland county. it's horrible. you know, my parents were survivors of the concentration camps and they told me how fearful it was to be jews and they always said we can't let it happen again and i'm scared that it's happening again. shortly after the attack, the suspect fled but was later taken into custody by the police. his motive is n

york city into a bloody crime scene new york's governor says it was an act of domestic terror. i'm william glucose welcome to the program the ukrainian government and russian backed separatists have completed a prisoner exchange a plane landed at kiva airport sunday evening after the swap took place at a checkpoint in the separatists stronghold of donetsk in eastern ukraine the exchange covers all remaining prisoners being held by both sides since hostilities broke out in 2014 the move stems from an agreement that russia and ukraine reached earlier this month brokered by germany and france. and joining me live at the airport is correspondent david stern he's there standing out in the cold as the ukrainian prisoners have come off the plane tell us david what's going on. well yes the prince. exit in the plane we saw some scenes of joy and emotion if you have ever seen some of the reception of views coming from previous war say the vietnam war it was very much like that they came off the plane were 1st greeted by president selenski if they were military they saluted sharply and th

as of the cities like l.a., and san francisco and new york. fill up with people living on the streets. >> they have become a threat to the rest of the people living here and the tourists that come here, men tally ill or -- mentally ill or not, they can become aggressive, had has gotten progressively worse since the mayor has been in power. >> during mayors of guliani and bloomberg. they managed to enforce the rules about sleeping on the streets in subways and so forth, those were the years when tourism skyrocketed in new york city, got to about 60 million people tourist a year. those numbers will turn down if the homeless problem in new york is not dealt with, it will not be belt with in washington -- dealt with in washington but here in new york city by the mayor who is back here after ending his run for the president. >> we'll have to wait for someone told come in, maybe someone like a guliani who actually address the problem head on. >> i am, but don't hold your breath on that one. i don't think it will get much better after de blasio. >> b

saturday in muncy new york, 50 miles to the north of new york city. the jewish community celebrating the 7th night of hanukkah. witnesses say a man bust into the home and started attacking people with a blade, a knife of some sort. the suspect is in custody. five people wound, two critically. the attacker apprehended a short time after that. new york's governor tweeted he was horrified by the mass stabbings and ordered the state's hate crime task force to investigate it. cnn's correspondent is live near the scene. polo sandoval on the scene. what more are you hearing about what happened inside the home and how the community is reacting? >> reporter: well, george, just the last few moments we have seen several emergency vehicles clear the scene it could signal that the evidence gathering might be nearing an end. you can bet the investigation is certainly far from over. it is just beginning. the main key pieces of information we are hearing, the individual who is believed to be involved is in the custody of authorities. investigators are speaking to thi

north of new york city. then this happened. someone came in, face covered with a scarf, started stabbing people. five people in total were stabbed. two of them were taken from the scene in critical condition, including one of them, a senior, in a very critical condition. according to the 0rthodoxjewish public affairs council, one of the victims was stabbed at least six times. it comes just a day after new york city police said officers were stepping up patrols in heavily jewish districts like monsey, after a spate of anti—semitic threats and attacks. we were scared, but we were not surprised, because this is not the first incident in new york. this is not the first incident in rockland county. it's horrible. you know, my parents were survivors of the concentration camps and they told me how fearful it was to be jews and they always said, we can't let it happen again, but i'm scared that it's happening again. shortly after the attack, the suspect fled, but was later taken into custody by the police. his mot

york city, they're still coming but now new york city taxpayers aren't paying for t bernie sanders is saying that they're not going to be getting corporate welfare. >> why do we actually need bernie sanders and aoc, who doesn't represent that particular district, getting into the local affairs of new york city and that district? any idea? >> i know that if you look at the congresswoman who represents the area, if you look at the assemblywoman that represents the area, if you look at the people in public housing i've talked to and the pastors there they're all for -- they were for amazon moving in and wanted to make a difference. so i think that if you listen to every day people they think they missed out. >> okay. all right. sibile, facebook and google have also announced plans to add thousands of employees to new york city in the next few months. is this a major sign that the major urban areas pool of workers is enough to attract tech companies here without the massive tax breaks and subsidies? >> yes, it's definitely a very positive sign for new york city. we've seen silicon valley

new york city. ed: jabky -- jackie ibanez. the unidentified nan started stabbing people with a machete as he barged the front door near a synagogue. he was wearing a scarf partially covering his face. the nypd arrested him two hours later from where the ambush took place this is one of at least nine anti-semitic attacks in the new york area in the last week. suspects are back in the neighborhoods they're accused terrorizing thanks to new york city bail reform legislation. a former state assemblyman to take more action on anti-semitic attacks outside the rabbi's home. >> they're not just doing anything. then condemn it. then they condemn it and again and again but what's the plan? we want to foe the plan. there is no plan right now. reporter: he went on to say words are words. new york governor andrew cuomo he is directing the state's anti-hate task force to investigating the stabbing. one person at the hospital reportedly stabbed six times. ed: we'll stay on top of this. we talked with lee zeldin wh

in new york city this month. police and local leaders vowing to protect places of worship. >> we will not tolerate it in new york city. you're going to see the consequences, the consequences that we will assure befall anyone who submits a height crime. >> reporter: a moment of unity as this community begins to heal. and kendis, something very notable to pass along, we've had the opportunity to talk to a lot of witnesses here on the ground. and they were saying that the people inside, they reacted quickly, they actually tried to fight the attacker, and there was one individual that we spoke with, and he mentioned that he was able to quickly write down the license plate number of the suspect and that's why officials were able to catch him so quickly, just two hours after the attack. meantime here, we have noticed the community just really coming alive. we have different religious leaders who have stopped by, elected officials, just standing in solidarity and we have seen people holding up signs saying that we will

a man with a knife turns a hand in a brand new york city into a nightmare new york's governor saying is it was an act of terror. and will straightness bushfires have placed a strain on firefighters including many volunteers who have taken leave from their jobs now the government has to pay them and on it there is. hello i'm christine one goal welcome to the program the ukrainian government forces and russian backed separatists have completed a prisoner exchange the swap took place at a checkpoint near the rebel held city office or live in the don't yet region of eastern ukraine it's part of an agreement that russia and ukraine this month more. carefully coordinated rendezvous in ukraine's rebel controlled region. the freed prisoners include ukrainian riot police accused of firing on protesters in 2014 the controversial swap has angered some activists there but others see it as a crucial step to improving ties with moscow. it's the 2nd major prisoner exchange this year september saw another swap that brought inmates home and fostered hope that the war in eastern ukraine could soon be

deadly stabbing of a new york city college student. >>> and passing on pot. major league baseball announces changes to its drug-testing policy. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." policy. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." whether you were borne for more dance-offs... more travels... or more touchdowns. get the immune support that gives you more. airborne gummies have 50% more vitamin-c than emergen-c... plus our crafted blend of vitamins, minerals and herbs. airborne. ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®. for fast pain relief. quitting smoking is freaking hard.st, like quitting every monday hard. quitting feels so big. so, try making it smaller. and you'll be surprised at how easily starting small... ...can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get check

there's a you know there's been a an uptick in the past week new york city just new york city. has received at least 6 reports of attacks possibly motivated by an anti jewish bias and just earlier this month in jersey city very close to where the attack happened 2 shooters opened fire on a kosher market 6 people were killed 3 of whom were market goers so certainly it's seems like a phenomenon and something needs to be done about it abraham thank you for bringing us these details. now australia is bracing for another week of bushfires as temperatures are expected to soar firefighters have been trying to contain the fires since september and people have died 2 of them firefighters many of those on the front line are volunteers and now the government says it will pay them for their efforts. it's one of australia's worst bushfire seasons ever. with so many blazes to battle it's often volunteers who answer the call for help. giving their time and paying the costs slice of. the 56 day. you're exhausted at the end of that you might have one day break and then they want you to go again

provides one year's full rent up front to move within new york city to other new york state county is or to another state or puerto rico or washington d.c. . see so to it can be accessed by working individuals and families and those who receive s.s.i. s.s.d. etc as long as there is the future ability to make rent payments based on the households rent not exceeding 50 percent of the households income but what if they can't pay their own rent after that 1st year the mayor of nearby newark new jersey says the soto program is already failing those so $2.00 moves to newark often land and uninhabitable an illegally converted apartments which does nothing to break the homelessness cycle but benefits negligent landlords and makes an already vulnerable population susceptible to being homeless again. when the one year of red expires participants are abandoned without support from new york city and left a pain come dependent on new work social services this isn't just new jersey's problem a new york post investigation into it found that the sotto program has relocated more than 12000 from new yo

there has within one day in new york city. one on christmas day a man in in traditional clothing was punched in the face. one woman said someone beat her in the head with a bag and three women were slapped in the face at a jewish site. three people were killed in a kosher grocery store in jersey city. police called that domestic terrorism. governor cuomo wants new york to be the first state in the country with a law to prosecute these cases as domestic terrorism. ed: jacqui heinrich. thank you. to the latest on the deadly plane crash we brought you yesterday in louisiana. we're getting more details. the only survivor on board remains in the hospital fighting for his life at this hour. the aircraft crashing into a post office parking lot in lafayette yesterday, killing five, including a sports reporter for a new orleans tv station and daughter-in-law of a lsu coach. >> it's a sad day, a tragic event. it hurts because we feel for the family. you know, and, it is something that we know we're going to get through. we have to make

you know new york city. crown heights, 1991. we had a horrible, painful conflict between communities. we had riots. back then, it would have been hard to believe that would heal. for decades now, we have seen people of all the different parts of that community, all the different ethnic backgrounds, come together. and we've seen a community that got more and more peaceful, more and more unified. we have been to those bad times and we found a way back. we have new challenges with social media. we have new challenges with the national environment. but in the end, most people are good. most people want unity. i certainly found this going all over america this year. most people want to resolve these issues. we, in local government, have to be there to meet them. we're going to have community patrols, in fact, in places like crown heights, that are multiethnic. that send a message of unity. that reach out to young people on all sides of the equation and say, you know, don't give in to hate. it's only going to lead to a bad place for a

new york city. reiterating a message, what we have heard, a string of anti-semitic incidents taking place. today, we counted eight of them that happened this week alone. and so, we have seen, not just in rockland county, but here in new york city, we have seen a massive response, deployment of new york city police officers, at area synagogues because there have been many members of the jewish community that have been approached and assaulted by various individuals. so, of course, the question now becomes, what was the main motive here? our understanding is this is going to be -- this being investigated as a hate crime, would be something that we could potentially see here in the coming hours, as authorities piece this investigation together. but the main takeaways right now, this hanukkah celebration, that took a terrible and terrorizing turn, only a few hours ago, just outside of new york city, leaving at least five people dead, when a knife-wielding individual made his way to that party. natalie,

>>> our main studios here at msnbc are in new york city, midtown new york city. and at this time of year with the rockefeller center christmas tree all lit up, with this part of midtown manhattan sort of being the biggest tourist attraction in the world, it can be, honestly, logistically a little overwhelming just coming to work or leaving work, just trying to get in and out of the building. it's a great problem to have. i've not complaining. it is awesome, it is a blessing. it's incredible and still blows my mind i work right here in the middle of it. and the crowds this time of year are a visual and physical even sort of a visceral reminder of just what a great city new york is, what a world capital this is. but also it's a great reminder of just how many freaking people there are here at any one time, how many people can fit into this city all at once. i mean, new york city is just massive. i grew up in the san francisco bay area and i grew up thinking that san francisco was the big city -- then i came to new york. right? there are 8 million residents in the c

we cannot go back to the capital city of new york. it has more standing under the constitution they new york city, but we do not want to turn into albany or something like that. howhere are questions about we succeed at scale in these places. so silicon valley's version of this question. i want to focus on the united states version and the question for the united states is, is the best strategy for the u.s. to go big, to go with this sort of global scale? this has probably been a threat throughout the u.s. history of at least of the last 100 years, everything from woodrow wilson, the new dealers setting up the global institutions from which they would run the planet from washington, d.c., and there was a sense the u.s. was at scale and should go or always operate on a bigger scale and should be worldg a road -- a revolution. not always a libertarian one. i was reminded of the joke, why is the u.s. the only country in the world where revolution is impossible? because it is the only country that does not have an american a busy. -- emba

so it's great news it's the northern side of the system, the snow, the freezing rain new york city to washington, d.c. seeing this wintry mix until 4:00 this afternoon. so make sure you're taking things slow. we have winter weather advisories and winter storm warnings in place from the midwest to the northeast >>> after this storm system moves out, pretty quiet weather pattern. we'll take a look at that coming up >> looking forward to that, janessa. thank you. >> in today's quick hits, a star studded premiere event for cats in new york city members of the cast including taylor swift, jennifer hudson stepped out on the red carpet. >> in hollywood, the stars stepped out on the blue carpet for the premiere of "star wars," the rise of sky walker the big event had a guest list >> an ihop in new jersey left a waitress with a $1200 tip for the holidays she was so shocked, she thought it was a mistake and tried to give the money back. shwaab tke ie s leo ept. i didn't have to run for help. i didn't have to call 911. and i didn't have to come get you. because you didn't have another heart atta

happy new year. i need to turn now to new york city where crime is on the rise. attacks on police officers are becoming more and more prevalent and a string of anti-semitic attacks leaves the jewish community on edge. this weekend, five were stabbed during a hanukkah celebration at a rabbis home in new york state. near a city mayor de blasio spoke out to give his condolences but he also placed the blame squarely on president trump. >> an atmosphere of hate has been developing in this country over the last few years. a lot is emanating from washington and is having an effect on all of us. >> you are blaming the president? >> not just the president. we need a different tone starting in washington. >> jason: ay-yai-yai. job early. thank you for joining us. what's your reaction when you hear the mayor that you work with their realize you're in the other party, you're in the minority but what's your reaction? >> i'm not surprised. this isn't the first time mayor de blasio has proven how buried his head is in the sand on anti-semitism here new york city. six months ago

she has a look at the weather in new york city. last year, jennifer, it was wet and cold, so hopefully tonight is a little better. >> it's going to be so much better this year. i'm glad you asked that question because that's a question everyone is dying to know and no one asked yet about the bathroom. we are going to have so much better weather this year. 41 degrees right now in new york city. with everyone packed so tight, it's going to feel much warmer than that, i'm sure. 43 in boston, 53 in d.c., 47 in cincinnati. we do have snow making its way to the east, so places like detroit seeing snow. it doesn't even make it to new york city, so the big cities in the east will stay very dry. skies should slowly start to clear as we go through the evening. 8:00 it will feel like 39, feel like 41 at 10:00. it will feel like 34 but the skies will be clearing. so partly cloudy and definitely dry conditions, which is good news if you're standing out there all day. here's the new year's eve forecast across the country. stroke of midnight, 27

new york city mayor bill de blasio outlined new steps to protect the new york city jewish community. they include increased police presence and new education in schools. >> we have to reach our young people more effectively. this is the crux of some of what we're seeing right now. young people, who somehow, have come to assume that bias is acceptable. we will not let that happen in new york city. >> two of the victims stabbed in muncie have been released from the hospital. the anti-defamation league reports that anti-semitic incidents nearly doubled between 2015 and 2018. >>> officials in israel also denouncing the attack in muncie. we turn to oren liebermann in jerusalem for us. >> it seems like israelis have woken up to hear of another attack in the united states. san diego and pittsburgh were on the sabbath. and this attack in new york, on the seventh night of hanukkah. and it changed the tenor of the final night of hanukkah. as the chairman of the jewish agency put it, it went from a festival of lights to dark days. he said, the rise of ant anti-semitism is not just a jewish prob

new york city detectives describe the stabbing of tessa majors. authorities saying the 13-year-old charged with her murder told them what started as a robbery turned into a deadly attack. police are now questioning another teen and searching for others who may be involved. >>> and movie controversy. >> i didn't do this. >> the new clint eastwood film, "richard jewel," hitting theaters this weekend. but it's coming under fire. could the movie about an unjustly security guard be doing the same thing to the newspaper reporter at the center of it all. we'll get into that controversial today, saturday, december 14th, 2019. ♪ [ cheers ] >> good morning from ft ft. collins, colorado. >> good morning, from winston-salem. >> we just got engaged. >> we're getting married. >> hello to our nurses back home. >> good morning, colombia, south carolina. we made it to the "today" show. >> happy birthday, claire. we're so glad you're here. 10 years old today. good morning. welcome back to "today" on this saturday morning. we want to hear you guys. this is your mo

. >> host: was he effective in three terms as mayor of new york city? >> guest: i argue he made some big mistakes and he was a really good mayor for new york city. he brought the city out of two recessions. one after 9/11 and he created, stopped people from smoking in new york city. nobody believed that could happen. that became contagious around the world, he started 311 and added 700 acres of parks and launched a building boom in the city that is still going on, changed 40% of -- he did a lot of things that made the city better. stop and frisk was a problem. in the name of gun-control he caused so much suffering in the black and hispanic communities of the city. >> host: somewhat argue the crime rates really dropped during stop and frisk as well, and are rising back up. >> guest: yes, the crime rates did go down. one reason we didn't see him apologize until now, he kept thinking of the next administration didn't continue stop and frisk crime would go up but it didn't. the new administration scaled it back, crime continued to stay low. >> host: 200 to

lights that make up the iconic ball that drops in new york city. that ball is capable of displaying a palette of over 16 million colors and billions of patterns that create the kaleidoscope effect atop the 130-foot pole each new year's eve. it takes three different cable handlers which is more manageable than earlier versions of the the ball, lowered by hand. actually lowered by hand by a team of six men and a rope and a stop watch knowing it was time. some numbers from new year's eve parties. 80 pounds of cheese lowered from a fire truck ladder in plymouth, wisconsin, at midnight. 7,000 lights decorating this fiberglass cluster of grapes lowered in temecula, california, a fitting celebration in wine country. 600 pounds, that's how much wylie the walleye weighs in port clinton, ohio. 20 feet, that's how far bob the buzzard will drop in perry, georgia. to mark the new year. and back to one, that's the number of drag queens lowered in a giant shoe in key west, florida. what a way to kick off the new year. that drag queen's name is sushi. but back her

york city's new police commissioner, dermot shea. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." the "cbs morning news." fred would do anything for his daughter! even being the back half of a unicorn. fortunately, the front half washed his shirt with gain. ahhhhhhh. the irresistible scent of gain. i'm craving something we're! missing. the ceramides in cerave. they help restore my natural barrier, so i can lock in moisture. we've got to have each other's backs... cerave. now the #1 dermatologist recommended skincare brand. laso you can enjoy it even ifst you're sensitive. se. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! liz, you nerd, cough if you're in here! shhhh. i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. what about rob's dry cough? works on that too. and last 12 hours. 12 hours? who studies that long?! mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs >>> our top stories this morning -- an investigation is underway into a deadly shooting inside a texas church near fort worth. police say a gunman opened fire y

do you think the authorities in new york state and new york city are doing enough? >> listen, at this point, we are in an epidemic in new york city of all places for the jewish community. so we know that the nypd hate crime task force has taken this seriously but we expect the jewish community, the place where's they worship and gather will be more protected by law enforcement and others. we still have a long way to go seeing the spate of anti-semitic in the city. >> you were with the families last night in rockland county, new york, after this horrific act of domestic terrorism. how is the community doing? >> listen, we are still recovering as a community from what we saw? jersey city. my colleagues were at monsey at 11:00 yesterday going to where this incident happened as we have in brooklyn and elsewhere and the community is in shock. there is fear and anxiety and that is why it is important for organizations like adl and the broader community to step up and be allies. >> this is the ninth attack in the last week. obviously there has been an increase in hate crim

the nation outraged by videos that went viral over the summer in new york city. th houring objects at the men and women in blue patrolling the streets. in philadelphia, onlookers caught on tape taunting officers, engaged in an active standoff with a gunman who shot a policeman. what's driving all of this. some say they feel like police are targeting them. plus one man's inspiring journey to recover after being severely wounded in the line of duty. edin this network exclusive. he and his family are here to share their story. but not all injuries from the job are visible to the eye. shocking statistics about depression, ptsd and suicide. known as the silent killer among the rank and file. the nationwide effort to protect thosee who have sworn to protect us. town hall america, police emergency starts now. [applause] >> what a great audience. my team and i assembled some great people to be here. the national vice president of the fraternal order of police, the largest police union in america. and new york state assemblyman, a republican who introduced legislation in

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm tanya rivero. >>> we are on storm watch. take a look outside now. >>> it's monday, december 2nd, 2019. a monster winter storm slams the northeast with snow, sleet, and ice. we're tracking the power outages and travel disruptions left in its wake. >>> first look, the house intelligence committee plans to publicly release its impeachment report today. republicans have already released their own report. >>> plus, a stunning reversal. a california congressman now plans to plead guilty to charges of misusing campaign donations on things like golf, cocktails, and mistresses. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> a slow-moving storm in the northeast is not done yet. the system is expected to bring more snow to the new england area this morning. yesterday more than a foot of snow fell in some places making travel nearly impossible. more than two feet of snow dropped in northern new york. hundreds of flights were grounded in the region. and te

the stabbing at the home of a rabbi in monsey, new york, a town north of new york city. 100 people were there to celebrate the seventh night of hanukkah when a man with a large knife stormed inside. >> police say they do have a suspect at this hour. new york's governor activated the state's hate crime task force in response. >> cnn's oren lieberman joins us live from jerusalem. what has been the reaction there? >> reporter: we just got a reaction from prime minister benjamin net apanyahnetanyahu. he said israel condemns in every sense in the brutal attack. we send wishes for a speedy recovery with the injured. we offer our help to all countries. netanyahu offering assistance in dealing with anti-semitism. it hadn't been clarified how or what form the help would come. we will see what israel offers to not only the u.s. but any other country who needs that kind of assistance. he said shock and outraged by the terrible attack in new york. we are praying for the rapid recovery of those injured. the rise of anti-semitism is not just a jewish problem, and certainly not just the state of israe

ainsley: live from new york liberty international airport right outside of new york city, looks like the long lines behind you, maybe things still delayed or are things moving? >> yeah, it's moving a little bit today, yesterday probably the busiest travel day of the season. the busiest right here in terminal c, not too bad early in the morning, best time to fly if you're going to, 35% of united's flights were delayed as airline in total, 35% of flights. today we have seen 567 delays, today is better, the number on cancellations was 950 for domestic flights in the united states or coming to the united states i should say, over laguardia in the new york metropolitan area, worst of big storm that has moved through the country, affected starting california, midwest, laguardia had 43% delay flights, bit worse than jfk and newark, 66 canceled flights at newark, holiday travel season, talk about the worst time if for nasty storm that janice will tell you about to come through, the day that everybody is coming back from thanksgiving, the airport will bet busier, the weather today not looking

new york city. normally, you'd be able to see the empire state building at this point, but it is really coming down and these are the effects that we are going b to be feeling here in new york city and a lot of people all throughout the northeast coast. a little lower to the ground, you can see the tree and visibility is clearer, but 60 floors up, it's a little rough. conditions here and along much of the northeast getting rough so let's check in now with msnbc meteorologi meteorologist. >> yeah, the banding, it's starting to happen and it's all over the northeast right now. temperatures are very important. this is going to be crucial with this storm system. new york city falling below the freezing mark and that's why we're dealing with accumulating snow across new york city. this will continue to happen for at least a the next few hours. then we'll kind of see a lull in the weather pattern then we have another system that will rev p h overnight into your monday and that system is going to cause sig

. >>> the horrific murder here in new york city. the young college student walking through a city park. authorities say she was attacked and died after she staggered up these stairs for help. what authorities are now revealing tonight. >>> a new turn in the deadly attack outside new york city. authorities now calling it domestic terrorism. and the question, was this an isolated incident? and new tonight, why authorities are now asking for the public's help. >>> the dangerous and delicate mission under way tonight. teams recovering bodies after that deadly volcano eruption. scientists concerned there could still be activity. and the two brothers from chicago who did not survive. their parents tonight still missing. >>> ten former nfl players, some of them prominent names, charged tonight. accused of scamming a health care plan for nearly $4 million. what the players allegedly said they were buying but never did. >>> the breaking headline out of the uk as we come on tonight. the future of prime minister boris johnson and brexit. what

new york city mayor new york city mayor bill de blasio tweeted in part, it's not enough to condemn anti-semitism, we have to confront it. the despicable crimes are committed over our jewish committee community are an attack on all new yorkers. and to governor andrew the state police task force to help catch police which has republic to our values and is even more despicable that it occurred over the holidays. the anti-defamation league is offering a $10,000 reward and the informatiothe for informati. >> at a time we were supposed to be coming altogether and celebrating each other in things we have in common and our differences, we are faced with one group of individuals. >> adl numbers are up across the board, and it's been less than two weeks for at sunset horrific targeted attack across the river in the shooting that last several left several people dead. they say there is evidence that there is an increase in this kind of attacks and officials aren't sure what to do about it. >> alicia: they are working as hard as they can to help some people figure out ways to help folks during this holiday

like los angeles, san francisco, portland, seattle, new york city. and these are stays where the politics throw up their hands, saying they don't know what to do, you are right, mayor guliani did show us what you do, you cannot tolerate this, i am for compassion at policies we need shelters and drug treatment, idea that people and poop and pis on street corner caused diseases. >> it a danger to public health. >> it is amazing have you word progress in the word progressive, everyone time you get a progressive politician it moves backwards not forwards, i don't live in new york city but i spend a lot of people there whether it is the crime issue or homelessness or a slew of other issues, things have only moved backwards week have someone who is supposed to move it forward. david: jonathan. >> bill de blasio it is inexcusable for him to try to pass the buck to donald trump,. he has the ban on glass skyscrapers. david: mayor guliani said that prprogressive view of people living on sidewalk is inhume in. >> that is gall, should the casino be held responsi

a man with a knife turns a hanikra celebration near new york city into a bloody crime scene new york's governor says it was an act of domestic terror. i'm nick spicer welcome to the program. ukrainian government and russian backed separatists have completed a prisoner exchange a plane landed at the airport sunday evening a few hours after the swap at a checkpoint in the separatist stronghold of the nets in eastern ukraine exchange included prisoners held by both sides since hostilities broke out in 2014 as follows an agreement russia and ukraine reached earlier this month in talks brokered by germany and france. i carefully coordinated ron davis in ukraine's rebel controlled region $200.00 people in total were released in the exchange some returning to the ukrainian side said the exchange was a good start but everyone needed to be freed. i'm grateful to the president who agreed and freed us. but there are still a lot of guys jailed there and we need to help them just everyone for everyone. the production separatists returning home on the other side one equally happy to be free some use

there's another new york city bagel here in chicago. corey: not a new york city bagel. -lemonis: what is it called? -corey: new york bagel. lemonis: oh, i'm sorry, i forgot the "c." -corey: that's correct. -laurie: wait, wait, wait. -corey: the "c." -lemonis: and the likelihood of confusion is zero. do people ever walk in and say to you, "oh, i went to your place in skokie"? -corey: they do. lemonis: do they ever go to that place and say, "i went to your place on dearborn"? -corey: they do. lemonis: great. do they ever put reviews on there and you're like, "that's not us"? -corey: they do. -laurie: right. lemonis: i don't want to spend my money and your money and your money to build the brand in a market that somebody else is gonna draft off. i don't like the generic nature of the current name and its lack of specificity or something special, and i feel like there's some underbelly here to why he's resisting. i still don't understand why corey's disappeared. you had built years and years... -corey: to building the brand. -lemonis: ...of building the brand, and then you

i feel it's because of the agenda and with politicians today in new york city and new york state, their letting cop killers out of jail, their changing laws, they're not enforcing policy, they're handcuffing the police, the city should be happy or the state to that they have men women that are willing to do this job, the train very well, they have great technology and they're willing to do their job but they're being handcuffed and blindfolded and not allowed to be police. they're worried more or less of the effect, you do your job and you get fired. they don't want to lose their jet benefits and go to jail, they'll be sued. >> anything that either one of you wants to say to her audience member. >> there is absolutely an effect going on in law enforcement right now because we have police officers were going out there, doing the job every civil day, they're putting their lives on the line for the communities they love, and then they have their actions second-guessed at every step in what we really need are the leaders in law enforcement from across this country, and i'm talking about pol

also coming up a man with a knife turns a hanukkah celebration near new york city into a bloody crime scene new york's governor says it was an act of domestic terror. i want him glucose welcome to the program the ukrainian government and a russian backed separatists have completed a prisoner exchange a plane landed at key the airport sunday evening after the swap took place at a checkpoint in the separatists stronghold of done tests in eastern ukraine the exchange covers prisoners being held by both sides since hostilities broke out in 2014 the move stems from an agreement that russia and ukraine reached earlier this month brokered by germany and france. correspondent david stern is key to airport for us where the freed ukrainian prisoners arrived not too long ago david you were there when they came off the airplane describe the moment for us . well it's a scene of very intense emotion for some joy in general for those who may have seen or remember those scenes of p.o.w.'s were returning from the vietnam war somewhat reminiscent of that we saw the soldiers exit the airplane 1st they w

new york city. an intersection similar to many of around the one city streets often a confusing maze of speeding vehicles limiting masses have. people who assume the time use the navigator inside who traffic lights cross works in construction sites i'm challenging for most people but the complexity of this intersection increases dramatically for those with limited visibility for those who have blind. techno stuck to crystal reports that are getting a major metropolitan city is difficult no matter where you are but the visually impaired find it especially difficult now new technologies are being developed that can help even the playing. technology really really useful at the same time it's not like technology is just doing everything for me you know it's helping need to do things myself 28 year old lindsay yes a lino of boston massachusetts visits new york city often blind since birth years of training enable her to navigate these busy streets i'm using a cane and it's essentially a glorified you kno

bess: i think it is more specific to new york city. other areas around the country are pretty healthy, not a lot of supply. the economy is good, the numbers look good, rates are great. but new york is specific. to solve the cap on that deduction, people have been moving to florida. we have that this looming legislation that will be hurting our market, so that concerns me. lisa: you were talking before about one legislative provision. talk about that. tax much is this anding .ery specific i'm sure everybody knows this, but somebody who lives in new york city part, their second or third home. we have a lot of people who have homes here but don't live your full time. they don't pay income tax, but all the other taxes. manually.ould tax the i don't have the numbers, but it would be egregious, and would deter people from buying and owning second and third homes. we did a study of this, looked into it, and there is roughly a billion dollars annually generated from these homeowners in new york city. that said, millions of dollars in taxes for

york city hall. over the course of this campaign, i will tell you what i will do as president and how i will do it. i will outline plans to provide good paying jobs, providing good quality health care for every american, stopping gun violence, reducing incarceration, fighting climate change, fixing our broken immigration system, raising taxes on wealthy individuals like me, protecting women's and lgbtq rights, supporting our veterans, and reestablishing america's place in the world as a force for peace and stability. more than plans, i offer the leadership to turn plants into reality. to roll up my sleeves, to motivate our country. to unite and rebuild america and make it fairer and better. i'm ready to get to work, so let's get it on. i would be happy to take a question or two. sir, you have your hand up. i thought you were going to jump out of your seat. reporter: fox news. have you had a chance to reach out to president obama, hillary clinton, to get their thoughts on your campaign? mr. bloomberg:

new york city police now on high alert. what we're learning about the shooters. >>> the cruise ship tragedy. a toddler falls to her death. her grandfather facing criminal charges. but this morning how the family is fighting back blaming the cruise line. >>> plus, two famous women. one important cause. lorena bobbitt and amanda knox tell us why they're teaming up. >>> a change at the breakfast table. how an iconic cereal is changing shape and a sign of the times. >> oh. >>> and forget the mall or the mail. the new way to reach santa on the final days before christmas but it'll cost you. >>> good wednesday morning, everyone. thank you for joining us. we do begin with a nasty morning commute for millions of americans right now. >> snow and rain are falling in the northeast. take a look. this was the scene a few hours ago in painesville, ohio. tough to see there. about 30 miles from cleveland along lake erie. light snow is possible during the morning commute today from washington, d.c. up to philadelphia where it's not expected