i'm starting to make plans for brooklyn burger. they said to me, "we've decided we're not going to transfer you the intellectual property. we've thought about it after, and we feel like we were under pressure. we're not giving it to you." i said, "okay, well, then, you at least need to give me my $200,000 back, and the interest associated with it." "we don't have the money." i was, like, "okay...you don't have the money and you don't want to give me the brand. no problem. i'm going to sue you." and so i filed suit, and the judge said, "sorry, do you have any paperwork to prove it?" i said, "well, i have the footage from the show." his comment was, "it's on a reality television show. i don't know what's real and what's not." so, today, i now sit here $200,000 plus $150,000 in legal fees -- $350,000 out. and the brooklyn burger happens to be sold in grocery stores around the country. that's a problem, right? the reason that i put this in one of my biggest losses isn't because of the dollar amount, it's the lost opportunity. if brookl

they're not gonna drive out to brooklyn. dan: this is honestly, like, the dream that we set out upon when we arrived to new york three years ago to create a footwear company. it's perfect for us. lemonis: so, what i want to do is i want to have this ready by friday so when the new shoes show up on friday, i have some buyers coming, and they can come see all the different shoes. -dave: perfect. -lemonis: great. dan: one thing i did want to point out is that you said that the shoes would be ready on friday, but last time we spoke, we said that it would take at least 10 days. lemonis: no, no, no, no. when we were at the restaurant, i said, "pick these fabrics, and you got a week." you said yes. i even used the words "next friday." and so... dan: all the designs have been submitted. all the fabrics are at the factory, but it's going to take at least by monday to get those. -lemonis: why? -dan: i think you can have -- lemonis: i just need one pair of shoes from each region. there's four pairs. -just one pair in each region. okay.

david begnaud takes us to a hospital in brooklyn, new york, to show us how things have changed for the better. >>> plus, how some teenagers are taking jobs to help their family make ends meet during the pandemic. and the added stress they face. >>> in our series "a more perfect union," a figure skating program in harlem that's empowering girls on and off the ice. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

joining us now is democratic new york state assemblywoman latrice walker of brooklyn. the speaker assigned the judiciary committee today this investigation. what was that meeting like and were all the democrats in the meeting in agreement with this step? >> well, the democratic party and the new york state assembly just like any other body is not monolithic. however, we support speaker hastings decision to have a trauma informed process. and as a member of the new york state assembly judiciary committee i took an oath to uphold the state and the country's constitution. and the embodiment of due process is as fundamental and essential as air and water. and it provides a process so we're not playing this out in

joining us now is democratic new york state assemblywoman latrice walker of brooklyn. she serves on the judiciary committee. thank you very much for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. so the speaker assigned the judiciary committee today this investigation. what was that meeting like and were all the democrats in the meeting in agreement with this step? >> well, the democratic party and the new york state assembly just like in any other body is not monolithic. however, we support speaker heastie's decision to have a trauma informed process. and as a member of the new york state assembly judiciary committee i took an oath to uphold the state and the country's constitution. and the embodiment of due process is as fundamental and essential as air, food and water. it guarantees fundamental fairness and justice. and it provides a process so we're not playing this out in political theater or the court of public opinion.

is different than brooklyn. after international relations at princeton, he pursued a career as a documentary film maker, until he recognized his true passion was sound. he set off in a quest to build the finest sound amp-- >> the slates and woods from here the welding shop is right there. you are sitting on a treasure trove of materials and human know how and abilities. >> the quality of his work is almost as impressive as the sound that it produces. why is it needed? he says over the past several decades the quality of recorded music around the world entered a dark place. >> the problem is in technology things get better, cheaper, smaller, that works with things like computers but it does not work with sound. sound waves, they are our size. most of us hear mp3s. they took off with napster. why are mp3s so bad? >> 95% of the sound is gone. can you imagine watching a television set where 95% of the pixels are dark? but your brain and your ears are so much more sophisticated with sound. >> reporter: you say missin

we were on the front lines back then and we have returned to the brooklyn hospital to see how it has changed. >> reporter: during that time, ppe was scarce, i will never forget, i was head to toe in protective gear when he went in, and one of the nurses looked at me and said, i want what you have. i remember turning around and looking at you and thinking to myself, is she really wearing a garbage bag? >> early in the pandemic, i think our institution and every other institution in the world was blind sided. >> reporter: that is nurse kimberly ellis. when we met her a year ago at the saturday of the pandemic. >> look what he has on and i have on. >> reporter: she was treating patients like this. >> i was wearing a garbage bag over the uniform and you came in with a beautiful moon suit and a mask. dressed like you were going to space. >> reporter: i remember how direct you were when you looked at meand said, what are you wearing? >> initially it was very paf painful, you looked dressed safer than me at the time. >> i would like a helmet like yours, i wanted what you had, because you lo

to show that is a march and it's of an asian man who was pummeled unconscious by a stranger on the brooklyn subway train that just has come out then there was another attack also in manhattan just yesterday where a 65 year old woman was kicked to the ground her head stomped on and anti asian remarks were made this is a building worker was standing there and watching that's just as shocking and did not come to her as a manilla these stories are not new to you you've covered them as a journalist but also as a member of the asian american community you know do you think do you feel the reaction last week that we saw initially that came out had any long term effect on bringing the spotlight to the anti asian hate crimes that are happening in america today. well i think what happened in atlanta i think really galvanized be asian american community who before that i think we kind of felt like we were the invisible minority i mean we were often used as the model minority myth and you know we're not a a monolithic group right people have different experiences different waves of different groups of

and it's of an asian man who was pummeled unconscious by a stranger on the brooklyn subway train. that just has come out. then there was another attack also in manhattan just yesterday, where a 65 year old woman was kicked to the ground. her head stomped on and anti asian remarks were made. this is a building worker was standing there and watching. that's just as shocking and did not come to her as a manilla. these stories are not new to you. you've covered them as a journalist, but also as a member of the asian american community, you know, do you think? do you feel the reaction last week that we saw initially that came out had any long term effect on bringing the spotlight to the anti asian hate crimes that are happening in america today? well, i think what happened in atlanta, i think, really galvanized the asian american community who before that i think we kind of felt like we were the invisible minority. i mean, we were often used as the model minority myth. and, you know, we're not a, a monolithic group, right? people have different experiences, different waves of different

into account it's not everyone to cradle to cradle and decided to renovate a high rise building in brooklyn and use it as their office using only recyclable materials tricks are good examples as you can see usually you don't see these people it's because they're built into the structure and it's difficult to get that . system. cradle to cradle switch systems it's all biodegradable and recyclable and healthy and issues that something can be built easily dismantled from time. to cradle design create sustainable products for the circular economy the idea is to reuse materials and not produce any waste so as to drastically reduce the construction sector's emissions it's actually not a new principle. what is relatively new is the disposable culture that has also taken hold in the construction sector over the past few decades as. we use to recycle and repair what we had because there was no other choice to even have tempered houses would be converted 2 or 3 times there are plenty of examples in germany. but then during the economic boom era there was enough wealth and we could afford to become a

a larger-than-life startue of a larger-than-life supreme court justice is standing tall tonight in brooklyn, new york. the seven-foot-tall bronze statue of ruth bader ginsburg was unveiled today, three days before what would have been the brooklyn native's 88th birthday. justice ginsberg died in september from pancreatic cancer. and "on the road" is next. cbs' steve hartman meets the blues player who could be the grammy's most humble nominee. >> o'donnell: all right, so what comes to mind when you think of the grammy awards-- glitz, glamour, parties? not for one nominee. he's happy right where he is playing the blues. rertman roadt 000 et turns to dust, we found this year's most-unlikely grammy nominee. every day, 73-year-old jimmy duck holmes and his biggest fan welcome customers to jimmy's blue front cafe and juke joint in bentonia, mississippi. graceland it is not. you don't read music. >> nope. >> reporter: you don't write music. >> nope. >> reporter: you don't write lyrics. >> nope. >> reporter: and you're up for a grammy. >> i guess it's a divine thing. i don't know. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> re

she was elected to congress in 1968 from a district that encompasses much of brooklyn. and she becomes very prominent in that campaign. her opponent in the general election and on a republican liberal ticket was james farmer. one of the great civil rights leaders. there's back and forth between these two and formerly runs on the idea that you know, brooklyn needs a man in congress. chisholm fires back, her campaign the is like the one that i expressed on this poster. unbutton unbiased. i'm fighting for surely chisholm to be congresswoman. she embraces this advocacy rule. she selected. she becomes the first african american women in congress in 1969. she serves a career that in a lot of ways is symbolic. she's the first. she helps to establish the congressional black caucus in 1971. and then she also gains a very prominent committee assignment. she's the first african american woman to serve on the house rules committee which is the committee that pulses legislation onto the floor. so she had her hands on a lot of important developments in the house. but she also had a n

and brooklyn decker sharing secrets about supermodland to supermom. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit lifornia phones and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit >>> if you are a house hunter with really keep rowe deep pockets. listen up. the san francisco home now on the market being called the older sister of the painted ladies. our reporter has that story. >>> plus a small group of animals taking a trip to an apartment where some friends lived. >> trending this morning so no one told you life was going to be this way. want to show you the chicago penguins, making the best of pandemic types. the group of four from the shed aquarium stretching penguin wings visiting the friends experience. the penguins got a little private tour of the chicago based recommending aivr eraa of the tv set.

he is based in the brownsville neighborhood of brooklyn. you ended up with 200 doses in your freezer and what did you end up doing? how did you get them into arms? >> absolutely. so we were pinched between two well-intentioned rules, but that ended up having a bad effect on us in one or two weeks in particular. there's the rule that retail pharmacies at the time were restricted to patients aged 65 and older. it was meant to create a police where seniors wouldn't have to compete with everybody else for vaccines. and new york's use it or lose it rule that providers need to use all vaccines in their inventory within seven days or risk getting removed from the program. and between new mass vaccination site at the college that does absolutely excellent work and more pharmacies getting their hands on the vaccine, we were finding less and less patients to fill our appointment slots. >> so did you go down your list of customers? did you go down the names on the waiting list? did you actually go out and make door-to-door house calls with syringe in

check out these little fellas that found their way to the east river just off of brooklyn. these are dolphins. they spent most of their day swimming around, oh, wow what do we find around here? cinnamon toast crunch and shrimp right here in brooklyn? that is what they are looking for. and also because i have not been on tv enough today, will be on "special report" with bret baier. it greg, have you been invited? >> greg: yes come a few times actually, dana. >> dana: jesse? >> jesse: i have been invited but there was no follow-up period of think it was a fake invitation. >> greg: all right, i will get to juan, "one more thing." >> juan: all right, time for a little bit of dancing here on the "the five." take a look. >> greg: oh, man. >> juan: that cockatoo lives in a veterinarian clinic in brooklyn. the veterinarian caitlin can be heard in the background with the beatbox percussion for the bird whose name is simon. by the way, the 30-year-old cockatoo came to the veterinary clinic because he was plucking out his feathers. the veteran parent decided to help them out and impro

>> brooklyn's own right there with you what's up? >> caller: so i've been looking at a stock since two weeks ago guidance wasn't exciting we're looking at nasdaqs which is down like 78% from the highs last month and stock is down 62% from the highs last month. i mean, swieven weeks in a row s strange. if the market goes down 500% more, god forbid, what would you do and how far -- >> gee, c 3. there is no -- it has the worst basis shareholders they keep selling and selling. i think you need to see two quarters under your belt before people feel better about this stock and it is doing well but it out of favor right now and you see what happens it just what we used to call a source of funds. i need to go to michael in new york, michael? >> caller: boo-yah, jim, how are you? >> i am good, michael. how about you? >> caller: great i invested in this stock eight months ago called carney and i'm looking and it's got great potential going forward, great earnings it up about eight, nine points from when i bought it. what do you think going for

alex hogan is live at the site in brooklyn with the latest. alex. >> reporter: hi, eric. well, the governor faces two claims now or two accusations, the two scandals, one of course of sexual harassment claims and the other as you can see behind me here today, many people are gathered because of the nursing home deaths. members are gathered here outside to remember the 15,000 people who died. it's been nearly one year since the march 25th order of last year, sending recovering covid-19 patients from hospitals back to facilities. the fbi is investigating if the governor's aides altered data on nursing home deaths. this event is called we care, it's in response to the governor's comment in january, referencing nursing home numbers compared to the national numbers. now, one of the men you can see on the board here, his name is nicholas fiero and we're joined by his daughter. tell us about what the final days were for you. you're one of the family members here now. what did you experience in the last days? >> well, it was very tough. we weren't able to see my dad in the nursin

i grew up in brooklyn, although no one believes this but in the 1970s and 80s was a lot of very tiny communities who stuck together forever. and there was something in that 70s -- 80s, 90s the movement of making things more expensive. next city was doing various things to become an even bigger attraction to finance capitol. and people started to leave because they cannot afford to live there anymore. breaking up those communities that have been there for a long time. and one reason why, he set a little bit of this in the book, people sometimes choose careers or jobs even if it is a place that's not so attractive to them. it so they can stay near their families. when i was 26 i wanted to be a professor of classics. that was not going to keep me in new york, which is where i wanted to be. i had to try and do something else. new york city happens to be for better or worse the city that absorbs a lot of opportunities. mostly for the worse, my families had been here turned out to be okay, at least for me. and so the other question that i was thinking of asking, you had mentioned this in y

mike: gathering in brooklyn, new york to tape under pay respects to 15000 lives lost her covid-19 in new york state nursing homes. alex hogan is covering it live from brooklyn with a very special guest. >> this was a very cheerful and emotional day for a lot of people speaking about their loved ones as you can see behind me some of the faces of people who died as a result of getting the virus in the nursing home or dying later on of course business is taking place today to mark the one-year anniversary of a march 25 order in which the governor ordered patients with covid-19 been released back to nursing homes. an investigation is underway, federal probe looking at how the governor handled some of those numbers, the state attorney general found that the underreported covid-19 deaths by as much as 15% we care in response to some of the governor's comments about that. >> whether person died in a hospital or nursing home, it people died, people died but who cares, 32, 28, died in the hospitals, died in the nursing home, they died. >> one of the greatest advocates we've been hearing from

it's located inside the city point mall in downtown brooklyn. the sculptors sought to raise awareness of gender equality in public art. brooklyn's borough president also proclaimed monday justice ruth bader ginsburg day. she died in september at the age of 87. >>> and join our team of experts on tuesday for "our america: women forward in the workforce." it's a live town hall starting tuesday at 10:00 a.m. on abc7 news news.com or wherever you stream abc7. so tune in for that. >>> let's tune in to find out what the weather is going to be like this weekend. >> i'm hope weerg going to get some nice. saturday is mow the lawn day, sandhya. you said it wasn't going to rain until sunday. it's getting pretty long i noticed today. >> you're going to get every opportunity to mow that lawn. no getting out of it, dan and ama. sunday is when we'll see the wet weather returning to the bay area, which we need, as you all know from our san jose camera, looking at sunshine right now as you will notice over the shark tank the sun is setting. mainly sunny, breezy,

he's author of numerous books on history and politics including the ghost ship a brooklyn to the nazi titanic, and america's first crisis, the war of 1812. and as editor of two of two encyclopedias the american president and american first ladies. professor watson has served on the board of the harry truman foundation, the calvin coolidge memorial foundation and the george mcgovern library and center for public service. professor watson has also served as a visiting scholar with many organizations including truman presidential library, gerald ford presidential museum,, illinois holocaust museum and u.s. military academy at west point. now let's hear from robert watson thank you for joining us today. >> hello. i am robert watson and appear to talk about my latest book, "george washington's final battle: the epic struggle to build a capital city and a nation." virtually any american schoolchild knows that george washington was heroic and stoic. he was a great and courageous commander on the battlefield and, of course, one of our greatest presidents who through his every action and inact

s attorney in brooklyn and the fbi are investigating allegations of the cuomo it of the cuomo administration under reporting the number of coronavirus nursing home deaths. border how president biden responded to questions today about this surgeon migrants were track in the spring weather that's headed our way this week. we're gonna find temperatures into the mid seventies. even warmer. i'll have those details coming up. also ahead tonight, volunteers getting ready to hit the streets in the south bay. the effort to protect asian community members following recent attacks. when i see that on the news i've got to say to myself, your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. s

>> you know what, brooklyn was -- it was a very eclectic, local -- brooklyn is a neighborhood. no matter where you are in brooklyn, it's a neighborhood. i was in crown heights. so it was -- we had hipsters, we had artists, we had millionaires. money guys. we had everybody up in there. >> jimmy: did you have regular customers that you got to know? >> we did. we did, and a bunch of our drinks on our menu was named after our regulars. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> so people would come in and say, "give me this." after about five or six times we would put their drink on the menu. >> jimmy: oh, really, how about that. what was the best one? what was the most notable on the menu, customer-wise? >> there was a lady, and i hope she's watching this. i love you, i miss you, i can't wait to see you. miss mabel. very successful lady in the manhattan sector of business. and she would come in. this is the craziest drink. you have to trust me. make this for your lady. 50% of the time it works 75% of the time. [ laughter ] called the miss mabel. she would get a class of mescato and a shot of coconut c

owned pharmacy in brooklyn can you tell me a little bit about how early did your parents have you and your siblings working in there >> well, you know, we used to work behind the counter. but my job was delivering prescriptions on my schwinn bike in the bensonhurst section of brooklyn with my little basket, and the prescriptions in there going from house to house delivering it. getting a 25 cent or 15 cent tip. >> seth: see that's the problem with overregulation. these days they won't a 12-year-old bike around drugs. [ light laughter ] you know, i know your dad went to columbia university, is that right? >> correct, yes. >> seth: do you think that somehow led to your choice to go into infectious diseases >> you know, i think it did in the sense of not necessarily infectious disease but medicine in general you know, i had the concept of service to people who had a disadvantage with regard to their health i was always struck by the fact what we were doing was actually helping people i mean at a much lower level than, obviously, as a hospital physician. i was just riding a bicycle, you k

bron james they fell 128112 the new orleans pillock and you are the brooklyn nets who are also missing 2 of the stuff they bring and kevin durant's in their game against the portland trailblazers but it was james harden to the rescue he backed 25 points to leave brooklyn 116000 12 victory. our sense of urgency in the women that are ever in their intensity on the defensive has to be no matter what no bush is and i'm proud of the garden or that's what you know once again. there has to be it is yours it was you know. we the best we can. that's what for me really. one more story before we go mount etna on the italian island of sicily has erupted sending lava rocks up to 900 meters into the air explosions could be heard in nearby towns and the airports in the city of tanya has closed because of the apps it's atmos 16th ever option this year while kaner is the largest active volcano in europe today that's it from a site for this new south but i'll be back at the top of the out with more of the day's. best sister turned human rights activist the day her brother is locked in a notorious suppos

i was on a call with people from central brooklyn last night and many had already received their checks, very much needed, very much welcomed. as president biden announced today on the vaccines, we've had 10909 shots in people's arms and 100 million checks in people's pockets. let's say that again. that sounds good to me, mr. president. 100 million shots in people's arms, and 100 billion checks in people's pockets. democrats are delivering what we promised. we've heard a lot about how the american rescue plan will help americans who need it the most. the 20% of americans at the lowest levels of income will receive the highest levels of support. it's about time. we had the image of that -- mirror image of that when a republican colleagues read the senate with the top 1% of the best in the bottom 20% were totally ignored. that's backwards. god bless the people who were in the top 1% but they don't need to help. it's a people struggling to feed their families, pay the rent, help the kids in school that need the help, and we are doing. first time in a while. experts predict that child pover

♪ ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ >> from brooklyn new york, sk, silent knight. >> carry on tradition. ♪ ♪ ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪ ♪ that's world news polka ♪ ♪ that's world news polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac ♪ ♪ and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night, you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun ♪ ♪ be a pal ♪ ♪ every anchor guy and gal ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪wod ♪ >> almost 30 years, carrying on tradition. ♪ who cares what the bosses think, they're a goofy crew ♪ ♪ and if your neighbors call the cops here's all you have to do ♪ ♪ when they yell it's half past three ♪ ♪ tell them, hey, it's news to me ♪ that's the world news polka. that's the world news polka. ♪ if you're up this late you must be headed to the john ♪ but hold it one more moment while we get your polka on ♪ ♪ you'll know the weekend's near ♪ ♪ when this li

. >> el gobernador de nueva york anunciÓ que primer contagiado es un reciente de brooklyn en sus 90 sin historial de viajes. sucede cuando este estado incrementan la capacidad y ocupaciÓn en restaurantes a un 50%. >> la gente sale mÁs tranquila a la calle. galo: la comunidad cientÍfica prefiere guiarse por sus investigaciones y concluye que lasinyecciones seguirÁn protegiendo el ser humano pero son ligeramente menos eficaces con esta variante. >> se indica que estÁn 15% menoseficiente que anteriormente las vacunas. galo:suelen florida se han registrado 21 portadores de a variante mÁs que en cualquier otro estado. tres estudios concluyen que la variante en brasil se intensificÓ en el invierno. y tiene la capacidad de infectar a personas que tenÍan inmunidad por brotes anteriores de covid 19. joana: no recibir de nuevo chequen estÍmulo econÓmico?el irs dice que estÁn en camino pero miles no lo han recibido. o aseguren que le llegÓ la mitad de la cantidad. o tenemos las posibles razones del retraso. >> la familia morales estÁ en esteera de su tercer chequen estÍmulo econÓmic

still ahead on al-jazeera and sports this brooklyn star says just why the nets are one of the championship favorites the season all the basketball action coming up so much so that you don't buy. the. ok it's time for the sports his summer thank you very much to a money being called vying for the 2022 well cup and cuts off kicks off to a wednesday the 1st batch of matches sees will champions of france begin their title defense the french open their campaign at home to ukraine. and have a long trip to face because a stun away on sunday followed by a stop off and bosnia-herzegovina on march 31st crosses one of the number of teams starting with a triple header 2 to the pen demick european qualifying has been pressed just to illustrate how hectic things are european qualification kicks off with $75.00 games in 8 days the whole group schedule is squeezed into 4 international windows in an 8 month span and on top of all that the delayed european champions that will happen this year as well as the nation's finals. asian call vying for the qatar 2022 has been heavily impacted by the global pandemic

this is the doubly news one from brooklyn former french president nicolas sarkozy sentenced to jail after a 10 day trial the. 66 year old guilty of corruption and influence peddling also on the program. protesters with tear gas. demonstrators were back on the streets following a bloody crackdown vastly poe's leader suchi 1st court appearance since the military could. supporters outside the hong kong court where $47.00 pro-democracy activists face charges of subversion under the terrorist controversial security if convicted they could spend the rest of us in prison. early in the film festival opens this year. because. i'm from k.l. welcome to the program. former french president nicolas sarkozy has been found guilty of corruption and influence peddling the court in paris sentenced him to 3 years in jail 2 of them suspected he was found guilty of offering to help a judge obtain a senior post in exchange for inside information about an inquiry into his campaign finances mr sarkozy is due to return to court this month this time to face charges of illegally overspending in his failed 2012 we h

borough president eric adams tweeting the best bagels are in brooklyn. stop the madness. i don't know what the california bagels -- >> >> do i. >> bagel? it is 11 minutes after the hour. another solo call with world leaders. so is president biden. a live report on the global stage. >> everybody wants to be a cat. >> disney plus goes work. the list of children's classics on the chopping block. ♪♪ make me crazy ♪♪ make me crazy ♪♪ benjamin: students in l a conflict back to class next month, the union striking a deal with the school district after a leaked photo shows teachers were not post vacation photos because of bad optics. jillian: thank you for being here. >> the full of the agreement that was reached, this includes elementary school students, in the afternoon. on april 19th. daily online instruction, the agreement that was reached. >> when they come to the table. there is another excuse for delays. it seems to be the message from other friends who are parents. >> the spring term ends on june 1st. the post by the teachers union that every

night, the faces of some city residents whose died from the virus were projected onto the towers of the brooklyn bridge. the pandemic has claimed more than 30,000 new york residents. today in california some restrictions are being eased. indoor dining, movie theaters and gyms are allowed to reopen with limited capacity. and parts of europe are seeing a virus resurgence. italy and france are reinstating some limits in an attempt to stop the spread of variants, i spoke earlier with dr. patel. covid cases are still in many cities. there are concerns about the spreading new york variant and the similarity to the african variant. >> i'm concerned that new york is seeing a plateau in cases with the concurrent rise of that variant. one mutation is the one found in the south african grade. some are calling it an escape mutation. it may enable the coronavirus to evade our immune system, possibly making our treatments less effective. a cautionary tale is what we're seeing in europe where certain variants are causing a resurgence in cases and hospitalizations. the good news is we're vaccinating more aggres

that work for cuomo from six months ago they said we want to meet t governor cuomo and we arr from brooklyn what we mean is what we say we invited the governor and the invitation will remain whether he's a governor or not the governor and we need not really an impeachment but we need a bipartisan investigation with subpoena power and that's what i would go to albany for the investigation because that's what the families need we have done ruth the origins of the march 25 order we don't want it to happen again. elizabeth: we hear you loud and clear we are so sorry for your loss and we thank you for standing up because you're doing a service to the country. >> take you for being on the right side of history. elizabeth: thank you for joining us, we'll be right back after the break. ♪ walter, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? so what are you waiting for? world's strongest man martins licis to help you break down boxes? arrrggh! what am i gonna do to you box? let me “break it down” for you... arrgggh! you're going down! down to the recycling c

micrófono en una conferencia de prensa en unión con seis contratos el área de la bahía y la ciudad de brooklyn hará informar que la región se confirmaba los primeros 260 casos de coronavirus >>> alcaldesa de san francisco ha no se cierre de los negocios no esenciales con estas mestiza sanitaria que cundió el pánico >>> a través de la cobertura informamos que hubo escasez de papel higiénico las personas acapara van producto como huevo, agua batería y más >>> esta orden empieza esta noche >>> orden de encierro preventivo por tres semanas desconociendo lo peor que venía las calles de la ciudad se tomarlo visiones de demoler de tal que eran pocos los que se atrevían salir a los parques >>> antes de imaginarnos que puede tener una vacuna el mejor consejo que nos dieron las autoridades es mantener la distancia usar tapaboca no saludar de mano ni pesos ni entrar en contacto con otras personas que no vivieron en nuestras casas órdenes que debemos cumplir aunque estemos vacunados a un año después de la pandemia, continuamos con más >>> hoy la compañía moderna inició la prueba para niñ

bret. >> bret: brian in brooklyn. brian, thank you. there is a complication tonight and the jury selection process in the trial of the former minneapolis police officer accused of the death of george floyd. it has to do with a settlement being paid to floyd's family and how it might affect derek's ability to get a fair trial. good evening, matt. >> hi, bret appeared in court today, all 7 auto potential jurors were not question. at least four of those revealed that they did hear about the record $27 million payout to the floyd family on friday. the defense is continuing to argue that it is growing more and more tainted. >> you have elected officials, the governor, the mayor are making incredibly prejudicial statements about my client, about this case. you have the city settling a civil lawsuit. a record amount of money. the pretrial publicity is concerning. in the case of the city, they settled a claim because they felt they needed to do so. the government, the state, i should say, the prosecution team has absolutely no control over tha

it happened during a standoff in brooklyn. the suspect reported hi holding his roommate hostage before opening fire. the roommate calling 911 from a closet. the suspect is in custody. >> today, jury selection begins for the trial of the former minneapolis police officer charged with george floyd's death. derek chauvin is charged with second degree murder and manslaughter. video shows he was on floyd's neck for at least nine minutes. thousands of protesters held a march throughout the city, calling for justice. and new developments over the weekend in the scandals which are piling up against new york governor andrew cuomo. the governor still refusing to resign as more women accuse him of sexual misconduct. jillian: this just keeps getting worse. anita vogel joins us live with the latest allegations. seems like every day there's something new. >> reporter: it sure does. the governor is now losing support from new york's two top democrats with one of them calling for his outright resignation. this comes amid mounting allegations

marÍa antonieta nos cuenta modo por quÉ en brooklyn emma fue por varios meses una reina en la corte. [ mÚsica] maria:podrÍa decirse que a partir de noviembre del 2018 emma coronel gozaba con cada entrada de salida a la corte de brooklyn, nueva york. entonces se sabÍa dueÑo de la situaciÓny lo que no imaginÓ ni ella ni nadie era que aquella que en sus redes sociales lucÍa como toda una regla moderna, se convertirÍa en acusada. ¿parecÍa una reina en la corte? >> creo que parecÍa una reina, lucÍa como una reina o mÁs se comportaba como una reina y a veces querÍa sonar como una reina cuando conversaba con la gente de nosotros. maria: todo lo que estaba alrededor de emma coronel ejercÍa una fascinaciÓn morbosa. >> emma coronel conocÍa muy bien cÓmo funciona las cÁmaras, cÓmo funciona los medios y cÓmo pueden los silencios decirte mucho. maria: durante los casi nueve meses que dure el juicio de "el chapo" guzmÁn blanca rosa de noticias univisiÓn la observo muy de cerca. blanca: manejaba mucho ledezma que causaba en los medios. manejaba en tÉrminos de ella entrar muy

a brooklyn patient in their 90s with no travel history has the variant. >>> coming up, president trump has been banned from the major social media networks but he could be making a comeback. more on that coming up after the break. >>> plus a building crisis at the border. with the white house is now blaming. we will be right back after this break. >>> and i am meteorologist drew tuma . we have a beautiful weekend. over the next several days, warmer weather coming. i have your forecast on the other side of the break. >>> and join us for the show of hope. the health center providing medical care for mental health care for those or whether health care for many of our neighbors in need. reggie will be hosting this special event. it will be on tonight from 630 until 7:30 right here on abc7 . back about 25 people held a street mural protest in san francisco today. the group was on pine street holding union signs and painting slogans on the payment. the california college of the arts is using antiunion tactics. they claim students are being forced to live on campus to help the college pay dow

>> no, there were not, bret. >> bret: bryan addison brooklyn, thanks. his stocks were down, the dow lost 121, the s&p 500 gave back 51, the nasdaq fell 361. joe biden and senate democrats have agreed to tighten the upper income limits for qualifying for stimulus checks in the relief bill. a concession to moderates and joe manchin democrats from west virginia has worn to the newly structured bill. republicans remain vehemently opposed saying more than 90% of the package is unrelated to the pandemic. congressional correspondent jacqui heinrich has the latest from capitol hill. >> just so full of pork it smells like bacon. >> senate republicans, out the voting session with amendment after amendment targeting items they deem unrelated to coronavirus. to include people up to 24 years old -- billions to advance portions of biden's executive orders on climate change, and emergency leave program allowing nearly seven times the current leave, and 350 billion for state and local governments. >> a lot of these are significantly increasing their budgets this next y

elizabeth: i would love you guys reaction to federal prosecutors at the justice department in brooklyn now investigating a push by the governor administration to give blanket immunity from lawsuits for nursing home executives as well as come in a prosecution, he gave this after he got millions of political donation from nursing home executives in the industry and after he basically put patients back in without testing them into nursing homes. where do you think the d.o.j. probe is headed, what do you think of that? >> we are not lawyers but a sound like pay for play the legislature was involved in this, cuomo's office was involved in this, it reeks of death because that's what they caused and they knew they were going to cause it. my brother was mentioning this week was a wiki locked everybody out of the nursing home visiting their loved ones and a week later he shuts down and forces coated what was at 9000 covid patients, he lock this out this is the hardest week for any nursing him family because this is the week the governor locked us out and next week he sent covid in and it's a ve

>> caller: hi, jim, this is tom from brooklyn. big boo-yah from brooklyn. >> big boo-yah i'll be there tomorrow what's going on? >> caller: i'm recently retired and i'm calling about edison, e.d. >> right. >> caller: i own it in a taxable account and ira and i like your opinion on its outlook and the safety of it dividend and whether or not i should take the dividends in cash or reinvest them in the stock. >> well, we always reinvest here that's been our preference, and con ed is getting more -- i'm not in favor of the regulatory environment. i would say you want to be in american electric power down $10 from the high. i think that represents better value. kevin in texas, kevin? >> caller: boo-yah jimmy chill from sugarland. >> good to have you, what's up >> caller: i got my second moderna shot today. >> congratulations that's when i want to hear. >> caller: thank you shoutout to my dad frank the tank, also. >> that's good. >> caller: the reason i'm calling is i started a second trading account for just my son william where i will

a brooklyn patient in their 90s with no travel history. abc news, washington. >>> a pg ande underground utility vote caught on fire in san francisco. this is at 19 and market street at about 11:00 this morning. 13 people in the area are still without power. earlier, the fire department advised people to avoid the area. you can see a dozen firefighters responded. pg ande says broken equipment lead to the fire. the utility uses the volts to restore cables and transformers. >>> former president trump is banned from just about all the major social media networks. he may, though, be about to make a comeback, and in his own way. we'll explain. plus, a building crisis at the border. who the white house is now blaming for the flood of migrants. >>> and what a way to end the weekend. lots of sunshine. comfortable temperatures. windy weather in the days ahead. all the details coming up. >> join us for a show of hope. the san francisco provides mental health care for so many in need and it needs support. abc morning news anchor will cohost the specia

john, brooklyn, new york, democratic caller. caller: thank you, c-span. i am going back to what you said about 65% of republicans this time and 65% of democrats last time did not trust these elections. but, i go back to the most recent time, and how much of the distrust of the elections was from the person in the election months before saying that the elections were not going to be fair? and then from month after not admitting -- for months after not admitting that the elections were correct. when his own justice department said they were the safest -- they were the most secure elections ever. it is kind of weird to draw that difference between 2016 and 2020 when you have one person who was actually undermining the trust in the elections before the elections even take place. also, in terms of your suggestions, what part of for an interference do you propose is a problem in our elections? like russia, or other people hacking into our election? guest: that's a great point about foreign interference. i can guarantee that every election we've had in the last