a thirty percent state renewable energy by 2015 but the state of new york has rolled out new york sun again, you might have heard my good friend but you'll call him david sun bank if you like i'm going off the cuff here. this is the new york public utilities commission with the development authority the flagship of alternative energy authority in the state of new york to fund 3 thousand megawatts of energy throughout 20023 and the climbing block to build capacity this is something we've fought very, very hard for if the state of n.y. new york it's going to be revolutionary but for all people. and we have a bill that actually, i'm the sponsor of surprise, surprise it's a bill 752 of this increases the renewable portfolio standards to percent of renewable energy by 2050 (clapping) you can keep clapping if i like thank you, thank you, thank you. no, this is - as i indicated when i spoke earlier this is a fight those biggest don't just happen i introduce them and because it's wonderful and they step arrested it through i'm going to need people to call on the governor and the state legisla

it complies with new york city taxi limousine regulations. we will meet beginning monday to work on a new version of lyft that is fully licensed by the tlc i will launch immediately upon approval." ceoill hear from the lyft in a moment. but first, what is its business model and why is it ruffling so many feathers? take a listen. giant pinkee a mustache driving towards you on the streets of san francisco, don't be alarmed. it is a lyft car that will give you a lift and maybe even a laugh. mustache.s a pink often times the customers are smiling. it really helps break the ice. >> lyft is a new crop of ride services like buber that allow you to use than -- uber that allow you to use an app to get a ride. >> it helps connect you to get a right. >>-- -- ride. around $10.ost is that is cheaper than a black sedan or even a taxi. it helps put cash in the pockets of regular people. maine.een here and >> he started offering lifts after being laid off from his finance job. he could bring in about $200 a day. >> what i like about lyft is the community help

tisch says tourism is critical for the new york economy. >> what is it really about? t is about the jobs. it's about good jobs. it is about the ability for visitors to come and spend money so we can hire more new yorkers. if you look in new york, thousands of people are making a living in some aspect of travel and tourism. we are also reaching out to the right visitors. that international traveler is extremely important. the international traveler stays longer and spends more money here. >> since 1970, the regency has been home to the power breakfast. business leaders and politicians would convene every morning over coffee to get their day started. >> you look at the history of the power breakfast. it was started 45 years ago by my father. >> your father and your uncle. >> right. these were the times new york city were in very dark financial shape. the leaders of the city at the time came together to talk about how to save new york city. >> and they did it right here? >> everyday they would say, where should we meet? my father said, it is a bit selfish on my part becau

in new york city. chicago defender in chicago and then, of course, in new york city. >> well, the role -- >> in advocating for. >> depended, because there was, it depended on what the politics were oftentimes as to how the house came down on something. and, for example, the new york age would claim, you know, credit for, in some ways for the establishment of the regiment, but i believe it's fred moore who is the editor who is, you know, ambivalent at best in terms of his attitude toward the regiment depending on which side would seem to be getting political credit. >> okay. >> for it. >> what about, i read -- this was interesting. a. til lip randolph -- a. philip randolph, and his organ was "the messenger," and he writes patriotism has no appeal to us, justice has. they were opposed to the regiment. >> well, a. philip randolph, and i'm blanking -- chandler owens. >> chandler owens, they were socialists. >> yes. so you hit upon it. >> right. >> and that's an interesting point to talk about why the milit

charges against a new york state senator, a new york city councilmember, two party leaders for tryinghe was bringing bribery charges for trying to sell legislation. all in the space of 48 hours, that was accompanied by this footage. it's not the kind of thing that engenders confidence in government. newly elected governor of new york, maybe with presidential aspirations, was going to clean up his state. the corrupt state of new york politics, he was going to reform the disgusting mess that is new york state politics and its ethics. that would be part of his political leg agency, right? he tried to get good government reforms passed in the state legislature, that legislation failed. and then andrew cuomo decided he would create a commission and making recommendations about what new york state needed to do differently, to avoid having half the state legislature getting arrested over the last couple years. the commission was made up of district attorneys, former prosecutors, police commissioners and others. they had a year and a half remit for doing their work, they had subpoena power, t

hours in new york city. and for some unexplained reason, he struck only on nights when the constellations orion and the seven sisters were not in the sky. just as unusual was the fact >>> the zodiac killed one man and wounded three hours in new york city. and for some unexplained reason, he struck only on nights when the constellations orion and the seven sisters were not in the sky. just as unusual was the fact that he apparently knew the birthdays of all four of his victims. and it was clear from the zodiac's letters that he was following the investigation in the newspaper. >> i printed a story that the police had his fingerprints. he messed up. and i'm convinced that as soon as he saw that, you know, he folded his tent. because he knew that once they had fingerprints, if they had comparison, he was cooked. >> and for almost two years there were no more zodiac shootings. it wasn't until 1994 that the zodiac sent his next letter, announcing his return. the zodiac claimed responsibility for the stabbing deat

that is a new york state officials don't get their way. iller added to her -- got a ride in style. to drive a cart i can afford. tonight was no different. in new yorkf lyft may be in doubt, but if all goes well, they could start driving tonight at 7:00. i got a lesson in how to become a lyft driver. >> they are trading in san francisco for brooklyn. need for cars, but they made an exception for me. >> why did you pick brooklyn and queens instead of manhattan? >> the need of transportation. you only have one line going to the outer boroughs. you have taxi pickups happening in airports. they still need affordable transportation here. receivedmpany just $250 million of funding, and it is burning through some of that cash, offering the first two weeks of ride for free. >> is a trillion dollar opportunity. what we are building is the scale of an international highway system. an international railroad. it's a massive opportunity. says it is more of a social experience that typical limo service. i suggest you right in front, and give the driver a

want to read to you something that a lawyer who's been involved in some of these cases told the "new york daily news." he said, "look, there's a culture in staten island where this occurred and particularly the precinct where you break the rules and serve your own interest and don't have to worry about getting into any kind of trouble." jim, that's at least one view of the police conduct there and it's an issue we've seen in a lot of police departments around the country. >> well, i agree, ari. i mean, i think it is true. i mean, are people on park avenue being treated like this in the most minor offenses? i think you can't eliminate race as a factor in the arrest of mr. garner. and i think that what's got to happen now is the talk has got to be walked. the prosecutors have to move on this. i mean, there's got to be an action, a charge of manslaughter or civil rights violation. >> in the case where the man's head was stomped on the sidewalk, he should have been arrested on the spot. if a citizen did that to another citizen, we would have arrested them right away on the spot. and i could d

jean casarez is in new york. we begin tonight with george. >> violent retail on the streets of chicago. a rash of shootings in a span of five days. monday night a 19-year-old was shot and killed, eight wounded. and over the holiday weekend, a reported 82 people were injured by gunfire, 16 reported killed. most of the shootings on the city's south side. >> you don't want it to happen to you, because you never know. >> people like murphy palmer live with the fear and frustration that nothing seems to stop these spikes of violence. >> it happens every day. you don't want to see it in your neighborhood. >> reporter: right. >> but it happens. >> reporter: police say they had plan in place, put mortgage officers on patrol in certain neighborhoods. but chicago's top cop admit there's is just something about sunday making it one of the bloodiest in memory. >> we're square rooting it nine ways from sunday. what is it that happened yesterday? was it a fatigue factor? did we give people off? >> the police superintendent tel

in cleveland he was a professor and former czechoslovak diplomat in new york we have eric draitser he is a geo political analyst and founder of stop imperialism dot org and here in moscow we cross to erich krauss he is an independent political risk analyst right gentlemen cross-talk rules and i think that means you can jump in anytime you want to me if i go to you in cleveland first john kerry has ten of evidence he claims that russia is directly involved with the downing of this jet in ukraine killing two hundred ninety eight civilians what do you make of his case because he's reminds everyone he was a prosecutor one time how would how would you do in court. i think very badly but in the court of the corporate media he's doing just fine because he knows exactly how to reduce a message to something very simple if not stupid and to appeal to the emotional irrational side of the people turning to the tragedy into a game where he and the worst in the white house are trying to whip out outrage disgust horror panic hate for russia and all these things and if there is some evidence or argum

in new york i'm jericka duncan. >>> hiv rates are declining in the u.s. nnual hiv diagnosis rate in the u.s. has decreased more than 30% from 2002 to 2011. while declines have been seen in several groups including women between 35 and 44 cases among homosexual men have remained stable and increases were seen in groups of young men. >>> a new study found most of the genetic risks of autism comes from virtues of genes that are common and not rare mutations. researchers at mount sinai in new york says knowing the nature of the genetic risk can help them better understand the disorder that right now has no cure. >>> and attending a successful school may improve a student's behavior as well as their performance in the classroom. a study looked at high school students from low income neighborhoods. students admitted to higher charter schools performed much better on math and english tests. fewer also engaged very risky behaviors. >>> and those are some of today's top health stories. i'm david begnaud for cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on

cops are cracking down on costumes characters in new york time square after spider-man punched a new york police department police officer. spidey turned fighty when the cop confronted him of ripping off other tourists. four others were arrested including jesse from "toy story" and another spider-man and lou daabs. law enforcement says they are like little terrorists preying on the tourists. time square that has always been a family friendly destination is becoming seedy and dangerous. that's the subject of tonight's -- >> the influx of aggressive mascots happened on president obama's watch. he refuses to even come to time square to see what is happening firsthand to discuss once again we have brought in a studio audience panel. thank you all for joining us. before we begin, how many here can raise their hands? all right, that is all right. okay, not bad. okay, great. that's great. i want to move on to my next question. how many here aren't aware that they are raising their hands? last question. show of hands. how many people won't be raising their hands at all? >> oh there it worked.

it had a new york postmark, which aroused suspicion. samson recalled he was once asked many questions with regard to the letter. he explained it as well as he could. he explained the danger they faced. the desperados of the company were in a majority. the men left for washington quickly. samson wrote, i remember a heavy cloth cap with a band of fur. they went to their hotel room to discuss the situation. after a while, they left their rooms to look over the main hall in the hotel. in the lobby were several of the national volunteers. samson recalled, i cursed my stupidity. he watched as one of the man turned and whispered to his associates. then they all walked out. the objectives did not know what to do -- the detectives did not know what to do. samson tried to figure out a way out of the city. at that moment, a man in a large overcoat -- suddenly, in a low tone, the man spoke. for god sake's, come out of this. he realized he should not move. both men stood still. with his back to the stranger, he replied, i do not recognize you. samso

do not wish you to change our course. >> well, that doesn't surprise me. >> okay. >> but look at new yorky, the worst income inequality since 1929 and a situation where more and more of our people can't afford to live here. 46% of all new yorkers at or near the poverty level. we can't continue with a divided society. in fact, we want to create some unity. we're going to create more jobs, higher wages and benefits, we're going give people paid sick leave. >> government can't create jobs. >> government. >> only the private sector can create jobs by trickling down to the poor people, and i as a rich person and my friends, we don't have enough money yet to come over the rim of our bucket and start trickling. we're so close. i promise you i promise you, any day now if you just let us have more of the money, it will-- that trickle, it's like a siphon, once it gets going. once if gets going. (applause) >> i didn't realize it was that close. >> oh yeah, we're right on the edge, so please. >> i think government can make sure there's fairness in our society. and i think government can make sure, th

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timothy webster began his career as a new york city policeman. serve as ant on to private detective and a spy. he lived a dramatic life to reduce no telling what he would have accomplished if his life had not been cut short. 22, 1822 inmarch england. he was the fourth of seven children. two died in infancy. the family immigrated when webster was a boy. they settled in princeton, new jersey. he that they typical life. at 19 years old, he married his wife. their first child was born a year later. for some other reasons, he left life in princeton and went to new york city and took a job for the police department. the trouble in new york at the time was the old department was not large enough or effective enough to police the large, growing metropolis. the department reorganized and modeled themselves after london's department. he was assigned to work the crystal palace exhibition. what became known as america's first world's fair. to s here he was introduced pinkerton. if the job was offered, webster turned it down. webster served at a time when xen

don't just visit new york visit tripadvisor new york with millions of reviews, tripadvisor makes anydestination better. looks like we're about to board. mm-hmm. i'm just comparing car insurance rates at progressive.com. is that where they show the other guys' rates, too? mm-hmm. cool. yeah. hi. final boarding call for flight 294. [ bells ring on sign ] [ vehicle beeping ] who's ready for the garlic festival? this guy! bringing our competitors' rates to you -- now, that's progressive. [robotic sounds] guess what? i'm not a real human man. but i use old spice body wash and deodorant together and now i'm really cool. i got it, dudes. oww! i think you crushed some of my ribs. mmmm, you smell amazing. thank you. i'd get off of you, but i can't get up. maybe i don't want you to. okay. welcome back everybody, my guest is new york's most important non-- please welcome mayor bill de blasio. (applause) mr. mayor. i hope you're ready, sir, because the free ride is over. all right? >> this ain't the upper west side, okay. this is the colbert nation, all right? for the few people out there who ma

you are in new york city. if you go visit, please remember you are in new york city.t is not exactly isolated. i would visit it in groups and that kind of thing. i am from new york in the 1970's. i remember what this place was like and i am always looking around. but this was gorgeous landscaping. by the way, when i tried to find this in 1976, i could not. the whole thing had collapsed. it was just an overgrown woods with a lot of water. but there was no waterfall. it all had collapsed. so, these are amazing scenes. there is the huddle stone arch, at the northern end of the ravine, quite extraordinary. extraordinary adventure, all of it designed by olmstead and vaux, brought to you in new york just like alice falling down the well into wonderland. here are the guys who did it, by the way. here they all are. there is calvin vaux wearing a very deep jersey because he was kind of a short guy so he tried to extend himself. there is his partner, frederick olmstead on the far right, and these brilliant guys all joined in to create this brilliant piece of work. it truly was

the gentlelady from new york. ms. slaughter: mr. speaker, i yield four minutes to the gentleman from maryland, the democratic whip, mr. hoyer. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for four minutes. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentlelady for yielding and i rise in opposition to the bill that is before us. it is somewhat ironic that the republicans want to sue the president for enforcing -- not enforcing a law that they want to repeal. how ironic. but it is frankly a demonstration of their frustration that they had been unable politically to attain the objective that they seek. and they therefore repair to the wasting of time by this congress and the wasting of the taxpayers' money on a hypocritical and partisan attack against the president. one that is meant to distract from the pressing issues of the day, like fixing our broken immigration system, raising the minimum wage or restoring emergency unemployment insurance for those seeking jobs. while the majority of americans oppose this lawsuit g

>> the port authority is controlled by new york and new jersey, governors of both, executive directorr. they do the appointments. i don't think a disabled vehicle on the george washington bridge is not known by both when it happens. so i'm not saying he does or doesn't. all i'm saying is if there's -- >> that's slightly disingenuous. >> if you think there's a wink and a nod, what i have said is if there is something that makes you unwilling to help the neighboring state, by the way, where you're always in new york city, raising money, and you should be doing that, then if you're unwilling or unable to do it, then maybe you shouldn't stay as rga chair. that's what i said. i stand by that. >> i should say, "the wall street journal" had reported this back in -- christie called cuomo to complain that quo know's guy, pat foye, who ended up blowing up the bridge-gate thing was pushing too hard an bridge-gate, right? "the wall street journal" still stands by this. cuomo -- the governor's people said, absolutely not true, they knocked it down. that's a case -- i don't know what the truth is.

it is based on the best-selling book of the same name written by a "new york times" journalist. >> he still considers himself a journalist but he knows the internet is setting new standards of journalism. journalists have to inform, entertain and carry on a lively dialogue with readers. >> as soon as the more traditional journalists see it as complementing their journalism with something they cannot do, it makes them get more excited and encouraged about collaboration and the future of their storytelling because they find they are reaching a wider audience. >> the media market in new york and elsewhere will remain highly competitive. publishers and other media outlets have to constantly change in order to survive. >> for most of us, it's hard to imagine life before the internet, especially when you have a general question you want an immediate answer for. but thanks to sites like wikipedia, we can get those answers with a certain degree of accuracy, or so we think. millions of users can write, change and delete articles as a collective initiative to provide extensive information on pr

well, about i found her in new york city. i owned three apartments at 72nd and fifth avenue, three separate got disconnected apartments in the same building with a view that every new yorker wants, looking down at the conservatory pond where stored liberal race sailboats after she bought the apartment and movie and she could have seen that george washington bridge rebuild. she could have seen the empire state building be built from the suburban. the doorman said, no, i have not seen mrs. clark in about 20 years. the elevator does not even stop on our floor. well, i was at this point heart. i called my editor and said, i don't think this is what you're paying me to do, but let me tell you about these houses. to their credit the editor said we would read that. you should go finder. it turns out born in 1906 in paris, the daughter of a man who in the early 1900's was very well-known, on the covers of all the magazines. in 1907 the new york times says we do not know of the richest man in america is immobile we're sure that it is e

as a whole do they do they have a lot of a lot of weight to throw around a new york city or new york rather well they have a huge amount of power and enormous wealth in this matter just to essentially buy them sions from every major federal environmental law that otherwise would govern heavy industrial activity they also are extremely active within state legislatures and in many states. the state representatives simply will not step up to the place because they're very much in the pocket of the industry that's why these local letters are so important there's this huge gap vacuum. for protecting local communities and local people don't step up there's often very little protection from higher levels of government great thank you so much for your insight that was deborah goldberg attorney at earth justice dot org thank you so much my pleasure. and a brand new quinnipiac university poll says president obama is the worst president since world war two and that's according to quinnipiac thirty three percent of the respondents thought obama has been the worst president in modern times follow

>> we are owned by the new york city football club.have the new york yankees as the other owner in our franchise. the best thing about having a franchise in new york is having two global iconic sports brands behind this. because of the brand recognition, the access, hitting football expertise from manchester city football club, it has been a terrific marriage of strong brands. >> in college sports -- it is going to be fun to creating new model. this is a somewhat different model than any other professional sport in the u.s.. >> i think you're right. building in pro sports is different today than it was 20 years ago. building in a chaotic market -- this is a 20-year-old league. i think people got a glimpse through the world cup of what soccer can to come. to capture the hearts and minds of new york city sports fans, you have to develop an emotional connection and give them a great experience. >> tim pernetti. thank you. more after this. ♪ >> this is "taking stock." i am cory johnson and for pimm fox. for more on our market moving headli

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that's when play was stopped by a roaring ovation and a familiar song, frank sinatra's "new york, newsh haskell, abc news, new york. >> he got a 63 second ovationing as he walked up to the plate. pretty cool. >> big deal for him and minneapolis my hometown, first all-star game there. the bottom of the rankings this year but good for the city to show the better side and i think they did that last night. a lot of people proud. go minneapolis. a shout out to you. >> this you go. >>> is she or isn't she? a question we have been asking a lot lately. what hillary clinton said to jon stewart on the daily show ♪ skinny so skinny >> time for "the skinny." topping our headlines this morning the late-night tv appearance for hillary clinton. >> that's right. the former secretary of state was actually put on the spot by jon stewart wa on last night's the daily show. he couldn't reassist trying to back door his way in to getting an answer we have all been wondering. >> you know, i have spent so many years commuting, i prefer a home office. that's where i wrote my book. >> do you have a favorite sha

karen why so much in new york?nd then secondarily, we are talking about the negative effects in terms of health and environment, i want you to address what the negative effects to the economy with these bans in. >> i guess my first question, though, i am looking at that map, and you mentioned the yellow, i am a little confused because the yellow area is the area where there are towns that have passed resolutions in support of drill hog coincidentally are those towns that sit on top of the heart of the marcelli shale, which is believed to be one of the greatest shale plays in the nation. and those points watch the neighbors prospering, they studied this now for five plus years. and may want to see drilling, my question is will you and your organizations and helen you are funded by the park foundation, which is an anti-fossil fuel organization, will you allow these communities to have the right of self-determination, or will you push into these communities like you did the rest of the state? >> well, the distinction

higgins: in my new york community, there's no shortage of pride for the buffalo bills. tax payers are investing millions into the stadium and they are engaged in discussions to make a new stadium. there are talks to move them from buffalo, and turn the tv rules screen black. is bill takes away the right to black out games that are not sold out. the buffalo bills must be win that will stand with this community for yen rations to come. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection the gentleman from maryland is recognized for one minute. >> article 1 of our constitution says congress makes the law. article 2 says the president enforces them. according to article 3, the judicial branch resolves conflicts between congress and the executive. that's the system the founders gave us. that's why the house of representatives is taking the president to court to stop his unlawful acti

my business is in new york city. i think it's the most wonderful city in the world, no offense to jerusalem are i am now or any other city, many of which are great cities. >> you don't think he's chasing them away, mayor? i talked to some business types in new york who fear that his sort of anti-business tone and get the rich tone, it is hurting and will hurt the city. >> well, look, you got talk to them. i'm going to stay away from local politics. my predecessor gave me the great gift of never criticizing, and i will give my successor exactly the same gift. it's not up to me. i just go about my business in new york every day feeling safe, looking at an economy that's bustling where people are coming for education and for medical treatment and to create businesses and to start work and to enjoy great cultural institutions, and i think that will continue. >> are you going to run for president? >> no. >> you looked at the idea of an independent run. you obviously have the mean and the resources of doing it, but you mus

>> all right, jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. >> donald sterling takes another step in his fight to keep control of the los angeles clippers. on tuesday night, he filed a new lawsuit, claiming his wife, shelly, and nba commissioner adam silver, engaged in fraud while trying to complete the sale of the team to steve ballmer. meanwhile, the uncertainty of the clippers ownership may cost the team its coach. the interim ceo testified in a separate trial that doc rivers said he will leave the team if sterling remains as owner. >>> and a champion racehorse owned by britain's queen elizabeth tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs. british racing officials say estimate, a 5-year-old filly, was found to have morphine in its system after a race last week. the queen's adviser says the horse failed the test after eating contaminated feed. a spokesperson for buckingham palace says the queen has been notified. >>> when we return, birthday song. we'll meet a doctor who's welcoming babies into the world with a special serenade. introduci