york if i can make it there i'll make it anywhere it's up to you, new york new york new york, new york i want to wake up in that city that doesn't sleep and find i'm king of the hill a number-one man of the hour go on, doll, take your spot. all these little town blues are melting away right through the very heart of it in old new york if i can make it there i'll make it (cheering) it's up to you new york, new york new york. i'd like another jack daniel's. (applause, whooping) ("new york, new york" playing) happy birthday, frank. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org what has he got? if not himself then he has naught he truly feels and not the words of one who kneels the record shows i took the blows and did it my... way... (cheering wildly, whistling) my way. right now on siouand news (terror attacks)president obama addresses the nation following wednesday's massacre in san bernardino.(burglar in is arrested after breaking into a home this morning. now he's being held without bond. (siouxland youth chorus)it's the siouxland youth chorus.. t

new york became the crucial financial backer to the movement. >> the new york campaign was very integrated, although african-americans were at the forefront. >> the fight in new york back then in many ways parallels our lives here today. lack of school integration, jobs, affordable housing, anger over treatment by police. sound familiar? in 1964 at the height of the campaign, 400,000 new york city school children boycotted class to demand this. it transformed our city in meaningful ways. it brought progress and paved the way for other equality movements to come. feeling feeling that life really changed. by the end of the decade, you have a lot going on in new york in terms of civil rights. also gay rights with stonewall in 1969. >> we asked what she sees in new york that was born of this crucial time in our city. >> one thing we can take comfort in is with every generation of inequality and challenges, there's new generations of activists who are fighting against those conditions. >> a look at our city during the civil rights era, arthur chi'en, fox 5 news. ernie: thank you very much for t

in new york city. now a new push to legalize hoverboards in the big apple. >>> a puppy store owner under arrest. the pups in intensive care but he says he did nothing wrong. good evening, everyone. i'm sibila vargas. >> and i'm david ushery. chuck is off tonight. police say new year's eve in new york city will be the safest place to be. >> there will be thousands of heavily armed officers and a new counteeeerrorism unit will be on patrol, and those are just the security measures you can see. news4's checkey bedford is in times square with more. checkey? >> reporter: we're talking about security measures we've never seen before, including 6,000 officers spread out around times square. some of them you'll see, some you won't. what you will see is manhole shut. there are no specific threats.

out of new york now, we are hearing that the new york police department is investigating what it says it believes to be a h x hoax. a hoax in the way of an e-mail that went to the superintendent in the new york city school system, apparently receiving an e-mail similar and i will quote almost exact ly the same one a that was received by other locals specifically the los angeles area. that is what the police commissioner in new york bill brattin is saying at this time, and he is saying that the police are not considering the new york threat sent to the new york school superintendent as a credible threat, but he said that he does believe that the e-mail that the new york commissioner received in fact also originated overseas. this is what might be specific. the language that was used does not lend itself to a jihadist initiative as allah is not spell ed with a capital a, according to the commissioner of police there in new york. he is working with the joint terrorism task force and the los angeles police on this threat. they are using this as an opportunity to work together to generate

he turns up in new york city. running counterfeit coin for a consortium of merchants jeremiah hilton escapes and is hidden by black fishermen around the harbor for few days before he can get back on a freight to new york. that was seen as undermining america trade with haiti the first black newspaper hailed jeremiah hilton because he undermined the of black republic. he struggles for a while as he tries to shoot get a head like everyone else. and he does establish himself and has the close link with the insurance company and the insurance companies. and as they find out there new associations jeremiah hilton specialized over insuring votes then send them to the ocean and then claiming insurance on them. as they had come to an arrangement that any cargo that had a link to jeremiah hilton would be insured by them but he manages to get around that. in very clever ways. he has established himself in new york city where every heather businessman does as they enter ago that of real-estate frenzy. at the sky rocket every

" headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne marie green. the northeast is experiencing a winter blast this morning, the same storm that brought devastation to the south and mid-west. a dangerous combination of snow and ice is coating areas from pennsylvania to maine. areas farther south are experiencing heavy rain. the massive storm system has forced many rivers in the plains to swell. flash flooding remains a concern and at least 47 people have died over the past few days in events ranging from blizzards to tornadoes. don champion is here in new york. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. here in new york city the overnight hours have been mostly dominated by rain and a little bit of mixed precip takes. as you mentioned, elsewhere in the northeast, people who have been deeming with unseasonably warm temperatures are now bundleing up and pulling out their shovels. snow and freezing rain swept through parts of the northeast overnight as a major winter storm system marches across

you can see the back ems approaching new york city. we've had thunderstorms over the east end over the past hour. now there's heavy rain over upper manhattan, bergen county, fort lee, over into rockland and westchester and fairfield county. futurescan showing that within an hour the back edge of moving into fairfield county and suffolk county. we're going from downpours to drizzle after midnight, and the street flooding will subside. good news for your morning travel but lingering low visibility will be a problem. we are obviously still on track for 70s being at 64 now. the record high is 63. there won't be much drama there tomorrow because we will break that at midnight. the question is do we get that all-time december high of 75. we have a real shot. so we'll talk about the christmas eve and day forecast. on the road but always shot of chill and maybe a wintry icy mix down the road. we're talking 70-degree temperatures. it's an up and down seven-day accuweather forecast. >>> from the roads to the airports, no matter how you were tryi

her new job -- head of one of new york's largest and most respected homeless-service agencies for women and children, called win. christine, nice to see you. >> thank you. >> so, your new job -- what's it like? >> seven weeks in, and it's amazing. you know, we at win are the largest provider of shelter and permanent housing to homeless families in new york. we house 4,700 people a night, 2,700 of whom are children. and the staff at win -- they're on the front lines every day, trying to help these families children. >> and when you talk about families, the women who are there -- most of them are single mothers. >> oh, yeah. 90 to 95 on any given time of our heads of households are single women with children. and you know what's really important? 40% of those women, when they enter our shelters, are working. so this idea that some people might have that homeless people aren't working or are lazy or whatever -- farthest from the truth. 40% are working but were unable to stay in their homes. >> right. and perhaps they're not working full time, perhaps they're working for minimum wage. >> ex

threats to new york and l.a. trigger the sudden closure of hundreds of southern california schools now being called a hoax. did l.a. officials overreact? is this the new normal after san bernardino? >>> fight night in vegas. trump versus cruz. cruz versus rubio. and fireworks on the strip, as national security takes center stage. >>> targeting brain cancer. a new device that's prolonging lives. doctors calling it the most promising treatment for brain tumors in years. >>> weather whiplash. record snow in the west. record heat in the east. businesses hit hard. >>> and a major lawsuit over a hugely popular line of hair care products endorsed by celebrities, now hundreds of women say it severely damaged their hair. "nightly news" begins right now. >>> good evening, i'm kate snow. in for lester tonight. it's being called unprecedented, the massive shutdown of the second largest school district in the nation because of a credible serious threat of a large scale attack, or so it was first described. over 900 schools cl

if you ask me, in this game, the new york jets have an line. if the giants are to win this game, they have to keep eli upright. >> and keep eli upright so they can get the ball to my guy, odel beckham jr.. every week he is coming up with these spectacular plays. i remember watching this kid do all these crazy warm ups and i was like stop showing off. he's already got such spectacular catches, things that just mark our minds. so this kid can be one of the best to ever play the game with the type of plays he's making. >> you want to know something, i got a guy too. his name is brandon marshal. >> who has a better chance of making the playoffs? just because of how weak the nfs is. >> i'm going to go with green bay. >> otis, there you have it. back to you in studio 46. >> let's welcome back the dean of nfl journalists, gary meyers. who do you think is going to win the game sunday? >> it's a bunch of garbage when they say this game isn't important. you know how important this is. that being said, i'm going to take the giants because the jets without

it's my favorite part of new york. i love -- i love when billy joel sings i don't care, chinatown or up on riverside. so it's just, just the new york vibe, you know. >> reporter: former mets reliever john franco was given the first two tickets to jerry seinfeld's show, the rest of us will have to wait until december 7th when the ticket goes on sale. live on the upper westside, news 4 new york. >> so jealous you got to do that story. i always wanted to meet jerry seinfeld, very cool. >>> all right. in today's money report. federal officials stepping in to help protect you from tell marketers. >> bill griffith from the global headquarters and a look at the markets, hi bill. >> hi guys, happy tuesday. first day of december, and this traditionally is the best month of the year for the stock market. who knew? it's what the traders affectionately called the santa claus rally, and it is under way today. open this morning. we're off those lows right now, but still a decent gain of 105 points to start off the last month of the

that promise tonight from new york city mayor de blasio about security in times square on new year's eve. good evening at 11:00. i'm sade baderinwa. >> i'm bill ritter. this is quite a claim by the n y pd. more than a million people expected in new york city's busiest quadrant along with 5,000 cops, part of what the nypd is calling the tightest security quadrant ever. >> police will be armed with long guns and surveillance. each reveler will be screened by hand at least twice. >> a strong counterterrorism presence will be in place just as a precaution. >> it's iconic, and an example of new york city at its best, and the eyes of the world will be on us. well, we work preparing for this event. >> as usual, no backpacks, no duffle bags, and no alcohol will be allowed in times square on new year's eve. >> meanwhile with the nypd seemingly uber organized, going op. former commissioner ray kelly in a nasty war of words with bratton. it is not pretty. josh einiger has that story. >> reporter: the relationship goes back a very long way, bill, for nearly 20 years the police department has bee

really the sun here that was in new york at the time where they were still alive in new york also. when i second people there saying they had a lot of workers that came to the property and they also mention that this 300 acres that they lived on, so there's a lot of different cottages, farmhouses, grudges. so many buildings on the property how would you know where to go? >> they said there could've been something inside because there is not a break-in, nothing smashed the door in, they were already there. happened in georgia? >> the couple was found dead on their property, nothing was removed or taken. >> right nothing was stolen in either case what's next? >> i restart investigators to follow up on the connection they said they don't talk to the median to have firm details. all keep following up. >> the american legion post i knew i would find veterans there. i wanted to see how they feel about a new bill going to the state house that would grant free access. >> it doesn't cost the local government anything. couldn't i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my as

. >> reporter: they're technically illegal in new york city. if you plan on buying one, experts recommend you make sure it is a big brand and you purchase it from a reputable dealer dealer. >> reporter: the professor who sparked protests at yale university has resigned and will not be returning in the springtime. in october, she came under fire to react to potentially offensive halloween costumes. right now. nick is here getting a lot of compliments these days. everybody says thank the weather guy. he's terrific. nice. ernie: we still may do that. nick: i'm certain that will happen. i call those my fair weather friends. nice to know people are liking this weather. ernie: it's great. nick: it is amazing. we're, even today, it was chillier, but another day where we're above average. 45, 34 the split. today we were 49. ernie: we're going to keep it going. nick: going back up the scale. by the end of the week -- ernie: get that bathing suit. nick: you and your speedo, i know. ernie: easy now. nick: 49, 41 today. there you go. 65 and 4 in the record

it anywhere it's up to you, new york new york new york, new york i want to wake up in that city and find i'm king of the hill a number-one top of the list man of the hour go on, doll, take your spot. all these little town blues are melting away right through the very heart of it in n d new york if i can make it the anywhere (cheering) it's up to you new york, new york new york. i'd like another jack daniel's. (applause, whooping) ("new york, new york" playing) happy birthday, frank. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org if not himself then he has naught to say the things he truly feels and not the words of one who kneels the recororshows i took the blows and did it my... way... (cheering wildly, whistling) my way. - after a tough loss - - to learn they are - bowl** - bound. good evening.a heart-breaking - - game of inches last night - - for the hawks - as their perfect - winning season - came to an end. it was a close game that came down to the final seconds, but the hawkeye'e'season isn't over yet.in fact, their bowl selection has the hawks

stay up to date with the news 4 new york app. select the weather tab. you could see the latest forecast, use our interactive radar and even set the weather page as your home screen. how great is that? >> i can't believe this. >> the cool temperatures we're seeing today at least could help con soum er sumers get in the holiday spirit spirit. >> the final weekend for holiday shopping is upon us and retailers are hoping for a strong finish. shopper track says this sand unday typically ranks second in terms black friday still number one. according to the national retail federation, the final week of december can account for as much as 15% of retailer's holiday sales. and retailers are doing what they can to win shoppers dollars, online and in store. kohl's is staying open for 170 straight hours before christmas've. christmas eve. target is overing gift cards by the 20 th. >> certainly amazon again is having a spectacular season. but if you look at the list of the top four retailers online, you do notice that wal rt and target are having a very successful se

new york got capman from the cincinnati red. police are investigating allegations of domestic violence against chapman. he allegedly choked his girlfriend and fired a gun into a garage. he was not charged. meadow lark lemon is being remembered for his skill on the basketball court and his ability to make people smile. lemon, who led the barn storming harlem globe trotters died at the age of 83. don lemon reports on the life of this basketball hall of famer. [ music playing ] >> reporter: during his heyday no more well known and beloved athlete in the world. [ music playing ] he starred in commercials and on saturday morning tv. >> that's why i am your leader. i think of those things. >> reporter: but it was on the court that the man referred to by some as the clown prince of basketball reigned supreme. meadow lark lemon made it look so easy the hook shot. the pass the comic routine. the great wilt chamberlain calls meadowlark the most sensational, awesome, incredible basketball player he'd ever seen. after watching a news reel w

new york officials deemed them a hoax in l.a. they shut the school down telling all 640,000 school kids to stay home. our police commissioner bill bratton called that an overreaction, said a close look at the e-mail show a lot of inconsistencies, series jihadists simply wouldn't make. >> we do not see that as a credible terrorist threat. for example, allah was not spel spelled with a capital a . incredible to think that any jihadists would not do that. >> it is very easy in hindsight to criticize the decision based on results that the decider could never have known. >> reporter: the attack in new york city and l a mentioned nerve gas. commissioner bratton said he thinks the author of these e-mails were lifting that plot line from the hit tv show homeland because they came from germany, mentioned nerve gas, that centers around a plot on the show. maybe this was someone trying to make hollywood and create a little chaos. that is the latest from lower back to both of you. ben: thanks very much. a big shake-up in the department of ho

in queens, lori baldonara, news4, new york. >>> the u.s. attorney's office is looking into possibly millions of dollars missing from the mahopac volunteer fire department. look into the missing funds. there's a huge discrepancy in the department's budget with nearly $5 million misappropriated or perhaps em embezzled embezzled. >>> a professor is stepping down over an e-mail. she chose not to return next semester. she came under fire in response to her request that children not wear racially offensive halloween costumes. she said students can wear whatever they want. >>> the port authority is considering offering millions in subsidies to two companies negotiating a move to the world trade center. it will offer nearly 25 million to incentives and both companies would move to the planned world the building could make half a million dollars for future transit projects. >>> police say an alligator ate a suspended burglar. >>> first, fantasy sports. the attorney general has his sights set on t-mobile. coming up, we'll tell you what we're investig

saying she came to new york from mexico five months ago pregnant. told the post i wa extremely scared when i suddenly wentointo labor last week in alone in my house and that once he was born, umbilical cor still attached, she carried him out naked saying i needed to take him some place safe. i thought about the holy child jesus church. i've been there before and the people there are good. i knew if i left him in god's the church custodian did find him. since then church members have shown interest in adopting the baby boy. the mother told the post she's still thinking of keeping the baby but didn't feel she's ready to be a mom. the d.a. did not press charges. the mother followed the spirit of new york safe haven law. >>> a crash straight into a new jersey school building triggered a quick evacuation. there. we're getting some information on how this happened. news4's brian thompson is in garfield with the story for us. >> reporter: it was a shock to the students in the clom, the faculty, the staff nearby, all hearing the noise and even the vibration

as new york city transit buses. if you're getting on the ferries, no ferry service with the exception of the staten island ferry still running, always running but there will be 30 minute departures today. alternative side of the street parking rules and meter rules are suspended. >>> another story on the roads least one child was among three people hurt when a car jumped a curb on long island. an accident happening just before 10:00 last night in hicksville at the intersection of old country road and new bridge road. they haven't released many details, but video from the scene shows shoes lying in the street and a car with front end damage and a damaged windshield. no word on the three people who were hit. >>> thieves can't steal the holiday spirit in one new jersey community. >> everything was like a shambles, they went through the dresser, desk, knocked every over. >> the johann sense were the latest victims in a spring of break-ins that had been reported in saddle brook. thief broke in through a back door, stole,

in new york. and about five years ago, new york was not considered very hot and cities in general weren't considered too hot. i so ethe inner cities as the wave of the future. >> trump was on the "today" show to talk about his next big project, the trump tower. >> they had beautiful bas relief carvings, and he just wrecked them. i said, how could you have done that? >> couldn't you have just saved chose scum curs? >> it would very, very dangerous to save them. they weighed two tons, about 15 feet high, about 2 1/2-feet thick, and if they would have fallen, people could have been very badly hurt and ill canned. >> he just ripped those out without any consideration for their historic value. and the people he had doing the demolition were illegal immigrants. >> in an interview with "the new york times," trump said he did not know they were undocumented workers on the site. >> mr. trump, what's left in your life? you're 33 years old, you're worth all these money. you said you didn't say that you want

. >> keep on eye on the weather on the news4 news4 new york app. you can see the interactive radar and how to submit your own weather video. >>> a yonkers firefighter is being called a hero tonight. risking his own life to save a young girl trapped in an apartment. this happened in yonkers this morning. that firefighter and joins us now from outside his station house. michael? >> reporter: well, natalie, that teenage girl is alive and with her family this christmas thanks to the heroic efforts of firefighters. we just spoke with one firefighter, an iraq war veteran who took off his own oxygen mask to save that young girl ears life. lieutenant danny knee wasn't thinking that it was christmas. he was doing what he does ever day. >> we got that girl home to her family. it's a good christmas. >> christmas morning firefighters were called to this high-rise. a 16-year-old girl was trapped in this third floor apartment, screaming for help, surrounded by flames and smoke. lieutenant nee and his fellow firefighters rushed in. >> you want to get her home to

that's next here on news 4 new york at 11:00. (man) what's that, remy? (remy) it-it's a speck of cork, sir. (vo) a new york gentleman spends $28,000 a week on wine to sit in. (man) i'm so sorry you had to see this. (vo) you'd make a way better rich person. (man) i'll be in the pool. (vo) lotto. making more new yorkers rich >>> the knicks started today at 10-10 just average which is just great considering they won only 17 games last year. head coach derek fisher says we're not shooting for 500. they are trying to be better with expectations raised, the knicks dropped in on milwaukee tonight. tough turn around from the blowout against brooklyn at the garden last night but chris was ready. look at the baseline throw down and that brought out some pride in the stands there at milwaukee with a strong community. they had to love this, too. the put back pulls the knicks within four but the rookie was in foul trouble tonight with five fouls and 12 points and too much michael carter-williams. had lost eight of ten but milwaukee bests the knicks 106-19. >>> giants

4 new york, a church scandal. caught at local priest accused tonight of sexually abusing a child. the allegations against him and how parishioners are reacting. >>> then making good on a bad deed. what these students did after a waitress got stiffed on a restaurant bill. >>> and see what happens when a little girl mistakes a man for i only buy solid gold staples. because, um, sometimes regular staples, they just don't capture the richness of what you're stapling. like, um, like this illuminated page from medieval monks and this original sketch by leonardo da vincis. eh, separate they're fine... (vo) a new york man buys $80 gold staples to staple expensive things. see the gold staple, it just looks right. probably worth more now. (vo) you'd make a way better rich person. lotto. making more new yorkers >>> in new jersey a pair of armed and dangerous robbers still on the loose tonight after hitting five gas stations all of them this morning. one of the bold thefts, a black infinity pulls into an kpon station on mccar

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> the potential for historic flooding in the midwest threatens to swamp hundreds of homes and stems from the massive storm system that killed 65 people as it moved across the united states. days of downpours in the midwest have caused rivers to swell. flooding threatens about 18 million americans. it is blamed for at least 13 deaths in missouri alone. rivers, including the mississippi, could reach historic levels in the next couple of days. don champion is in new york. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. right now, officials are monitoring 19 levees that are considered vulnerable. the floods have already shut widespread evacuation. >> missouri in the midst of a very historic and dangerous flooding event. >> reporter: missouri governor jay nixon called in the national guard as the state grapples with deadly flooding. volunteers throughout st. louis worked late tuesday night laying out sandbags. the situation was dire at this water

>>> right now, news 4 new york, he wouldn't charge a hover board in his home. the commissioner giving a warning about the popular holiday gift after another fire. a lot to get to. first let's get you caught up on the story. >> bill cosby free don't on a million dollars bond after he was arraigned on a felony sex crime charge. cosby made no comment as he left a pennsylvania courthouse earlier this afternoon not guilty to a single count of aggravated indecent assault. a former employee of temple university claimed cosby drugged and violated her back in 2004. cosby resigned back in december and for decades been the public face of that university where he until now, he had never been charged to any crime for more than three dozen women. >> today an attorney representing 29 of them a win for his clients. >> seeing them criminally charged and having to face a trial is the best christmas present they've ever received. >> cosby and his lawyers have denied all allegations. they issued a statement saying they expect mr. cosby will be exonerated. >> of course, please coun

the author of the new york nobody knows. this is amazing. people don't realize you walked nearly 120,000 blocks in new york city, all five boroughs. you've got quite a perspective of the city. >> well, you do it one block at a time. i barely remember when i started doing it. if i had thought about it, i wouldn't have done it. it would have been too daunting of a task. ernie: what do you remember most about the '80s, your perspective? >> what i remember is it was the beginning of a very, very important turnaround from the city. the city was recovering from the '70s when it was broke or almost broke. when koch took over, he was friendly to the real estate developers and economic interests. through all sorts of tax abatements and incentives, he building in the city, to start looking at the city in a positive way. and in that way, he was a rainmaker. ernie: he went through the dark days and the brighter days. the city had a surplus budget of like a half billion dollars. and there was a lot going on. the skyline was changing. people were taking a

so, you know, and buckley clearly was worried about the dissent of new york -- descent of new york into disorder. and he addressed that specific issue. if you think, because lindsay was constantly bringing this up, if you think that what i'm talking about is trampling on rights, wait until you see what happens when crime gets out of control in new york. >> can i ask you both something else, and we'll conclude. it hasn't come up yet, we have another anniversary this year, the moynihan report. do either of you have any hope that we can check the unraveling of the family? which has -- >> yes. well, first of all, lindsay buried moynihan for the second time. we all know what the response to moynihan in '65. four years later when nixon is elected, he makes daniel patrick moynihan his urban adviser and tries to revive this idea. lindsay comes out and says the notion that illegitimacy and the breakdown of the family causes crime is ridiculous. helps to bury moynihan's report for the second time. we are, you know, fred, you can say much more about in this. we are at the point now where we are be

and already new year's in new zealand. >> reporter: well, they are getting ready here in new york. and right now, it's sort of a calm before the big party here tonight. we are right next to the main stage. you can see police already have the barricades set up in anatase operation of the crowds but -- in anticipation of the crowds. but as you know, all eyes will be looking up there to watch the ball drop and ring in 2016. >> everyone has like full of hope and waiting for the next year and it's -- it's impressive. impressive. it's hard not to -- come on, >> reporter: after a test run pound waterford crystal ball is tonight. a global celebration. there's no other time like new year's eve where we really are part of the global community. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands of people in times square and countless others around the world expected to be 2016. and so will about 6,000 police ground. >> we are very, very confident that new year's eve in new york city will be the safest place in the world to be. >> reporter: the nypd plans to deploy an army of officers including hundreds from

. >> from fox 5 news, it's time for more good day new york. >> okay. looks a litt bit dreary t but, h,ey it's december 1st. i love christmas. >> you do? >> couple things, my birthday's in december, don't get me anything big. [laughter] >> okay. >> what else do i love? obviously, a lot of toys. bryant park, iceskating rink. there. >> i know. and the city looks so pretty with all the christmas lights up, right? yeah, let's face it -- >> 's very festive. >> if it was just cold, it would be pretty miserable. [laughter] >> right. so we should enjoy this month. >> we're going to have a blast. i think they're lighting that tree in a little bit. inside. don't be distracted by ou there. >> as you know, this show can be kind of zoo-like, so why not have a few alpacas with us? review. where are they from? >> from the andes mountains. >> correct. >> do they have names? >> yes. the brown guy is lando, and the checkered one is luminara. >> well, you can give an alpaca to a family who needs one. alpaca? >> well, they would use it for its fleece. share it and make clo

new york. they say the passenger is going to be okay. >> i came to a stop and unbeknownst to me, there was somebody standing up in the bus that i wasn't aware of. i came to the stop and they went through the wishlth. >>> the victim who has not been hospital again with non life-threatening injuries. the bus continued to manhattan where all the passengers got off. >>> a deadly fire in williamsburg was not on purpose. the fast moving blaze broke out in an apartment on richardson street and spread to a building behind it. the body of a woman was found on the second floor and the body of a male was found in the basement. it took about 3 hours to get the flames under control. >>> services are fwng held in westchester county and an nypd detective who was killed in afghanistan last week. the wake is happening this afternoon in west harrison. his body received a hero's welcome yesterday. a suicide bomber struck his unit killing him and five other americans. funeral services will be tomorrow at saint pat

stay up to date with the news 4 new york app. you can see the latest forecast, use our interactive radar, and set the weather page as your home screen. the news 4 new york app for iphone is available in the app store right now. >> raphael, thank you. >>> now to an i-team exclusive. an ugly turf battle is brewing in brooklyn over garbage. >> activists have launched a campaign to get a family owned business tossed out of the neighborhood, and the owners are crying foul. sarah wallace investigating the >> we're being harassed. we're being bullied and defamed. >> reporter: anthony says he's tired of having his family owned business, brooklyn transfer, trashed by a components who don't want a garbage transfer plant in this changing east williamsburg neighborhood. >> this is where the city wanted us. none of the municipal waste stays in the facility. as fast as it comes in is as fast as it goes out. >> reporter: the firm took over the plant in 2010. one of its biggest contracts is with new york city's sanitation depa rtment and the are

jim. >> axelrod: meg oliver in kingston, new york, thank you. it may feel like a lot longer given the mass shootings in colorado springs and san bernardino but the paris terror attacks were just three weeks ago. friend and family gathered last night to remember nohemi gonzales. she was the 23-year-old from california killed in the paris attacks. her father reynaldo called her his princess and said he is still picking up the pieces of his heart. up next, we'll take you to a city where sex trafficking is a trade handed down through generations. . >> axelrod: forced prostitution is a multibillion-dollar-a-year industry that can be found in just about any american city, but marlie hall reports one city in particular is generating a culture that has turned sex trafficking into a family business. >> reporter: on milwaukee's west side, chandra cooper is looking for prostitutes. >> my dad was a pimp. my dad was a violator. >> reporter: that's why she's on a mission to give back what her father has taken. >> we're going to be out here looking for you. >>

jill wagner in new york. still ahead, a big time rally, denver recovers in the second half against cincinnati as it clinches a playoff spot. half against cincinnati as it clinchs the 2nd spot. . eat over 15 pounds of turkey and sides. . >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >> brinecos clinched a playoff birth with an overtime win against cincinnati. brandon mcmanus hit a 37 yard field goal in the opening possession to give the broncos the lead. cincinnati got the ball back. a.j. mccarron fumbled to secure the win. denver beat the bengals 20-17. in baseball the new york yankees traded for one of the dominant relievers in the game. new york got chapman from the cincinnati reds for four minor leakers. major league baseball and florida police are investigating allegations of domestic violence against chapman. he allegedly choked his girlfriends and fired his gun into a garage. meadowlark lemon is being remembered for his skill on the basketball court and his ability to make peo

i'm del walters in new york. the news continues live from london next, and check us out 24 hours a day at aljazeera.com. >> hello, i'm lauren taylor. this is the news hour live from london. coming up in the next 60 minutes. [ gunfire ] fighting continues in yemen, the warring parties exchange hundreds of prisoners during u.n.-backed peace talks. global concerns over oil fields in libya as isil making $14,000 a month from stolen oil. could u.s. see its first interest rate rise

live in greenburg, i'm bruce beck, news 4, new york. pat, back to you. >> bruce, appreciate that update. this story is developing at this hour. they are still obviously looking for the suspects in this case, we will bring you the latest on air and online at nbcnewyork.com. >>> turning now to the final goodbyes for an american hero. nypd detective joseph lemm lost his life in a suicide bombing in afghanistan. he was an officer, a soldier, a loving father and husband. and right now, his family and his family on the force are struggling to say goodbye. news 4's tracie strahan is at his funeral is taking place. >> reporter: gus, we just heard a very touching eulogy from inside of st. patrick's cathedral that was broadcast from speakers that were placed outside and it was for everyone here to hear the tribute to the man who you said was a loving father, a loving soldier and a good man to be behind. and now, he is being remembered for his tributes and his service to new york and the nation. it takes a shot lo to shut down fifth avenue but it

new holiday scratch-off games from the new york lottery. more ways to make life wonderful. >>> is it really two weeks until christmas? record breaking high temperatures, and the warm-up is not over yet. >>> but first, new at 11:00, extra police on patrol now at rutgers university at three armed robberies. good evening. >> i'm ken rosato in for joe torres. >>> breaking news. firefighters on the scene of a big fire in westchester county next to the briarcliff manor village pool on pleasantville road. no injuries reported. >>> now to the armed robberies near the campus of rutgers. the incidents have left students on edge. >> all three robberies happened early this morning in new brunswick but it is unclear if they are related. eyewitness news reporter a.j. ross is in new brunswick with new details. a.j. >> reporter: sandra, ken, three robberies in just a couple of hours now has students and police on heightened alert. the university of devoting additional patrols to different areas while they're encouraging students to take precautions. >> it'

and that's your new york minute. it's the holidays, which means a house full of people, who all want to get online. so hurry and get verizon fios. only fios has the fastest internet and wi-fi available, with speeds from 50 to 500 megs. and right now, for only $79.99 a month online, you get 50 meg fios internet, tv and phone for your first year. plus, with a 2-year agreement, fios gives you $400 back, and all the premium movie channels for a year. so go online or call now for this great offer. steve: a former boxer lucky to have friends and family in his corner. dari: howard davis, jr., is battling stage 4 lung cancer. zachary spoke with him about his life and legacy. >> reporter: how did some of those stack up against the fight you're in now? >> nobody. >> what's up, champ? >> what i have, i wouldn't wish to my worst enemy. as of right now, i can barely walk. the cancer is just -- the protein cells that i need to function as a human being. >> reporter: this isn't the howard davis that so many of us remember. there's

famous buildings in new york city. outtimes yesterday pointed that them your presence of the ad, i believe the story said, highlights the degree to which mr. trump has never been ingrained in the business culture of new york city. do you think that is true, that he is in fact something of an outlier in the business establishment, the business world you moving? kathy: i'm not sure i would use the word outlier, but i have used the word lone wolf. he is someone who has set his own course. as far as i know, he has not been particularly engaged in the organized institutional leadership of the city. right. do you sense that beyond the question of this one very incendiary proposal from this week that there has been a kind of gathering unease among new york business leaders over trump as he has gained a lot of strength and persistently been a leader in the republican nomination side over the course of the last six months? kathy: i think that historically, the business community of new york was a lot closer to some of the more

rockefeller center this is news 4 new york. new details about a father accused of stabbing his wife and kidnapping the couple's 3-year-old daughter. >>> from street closures to security. what you need to know ahead of tomorrow's legendary christmas tree lighting here at rockefeller center. >>> breaking news. shots fired a massive manhunt and streets shut down right now. good evening. i'm chuck scarborough. >> i'm natalie pasquarella. lights, sirens, officers everywhere is what is happening in one part of brooklyn right now. police are on the hunt for a man with a gun. >> it started with reports of shots fired and then things got even scarier. checkey beckford has the latest. >> reporter: we're a block away from where this occurred. this is as close as police will allow us to get. you see the flashing police lights as to the investigation in toe the police-involved shooting continues late in toe a swath of officer and detectives descended on an area three blocks wide tuesday evening after police say an officer opened fire on an

new york city about an inch. that really looks like it's holding true to be the swath of the heaviest rainfall. satellite and radar. more precipitation to come. direction. face. you're going to watch them change from the snow, to now that will continue to make its push to the north. the future cast will show us, morning commute, wet weather out there. still icy well north. you go north of 287, that's where the icy spots will be. 11:00a.m., spots of heavy rain move through the area. it's all done by the time you get to your evening commute tomorrow. for travel tomorrow, it's the extra caution. it's the morning commute that will be a problem out there. wednesday, you're 52 degrees. looking pretty good out there. keep in mind, even tomorrow afternoon, you're at 51 degrees. the temperatures will be warming up. >> it's been a good run. got it while we could. thanks lonnie. >> one of new york's bravest goes to the head of the class. david real asked his girlfriend, a kindergarten teacher to marry him. >> he had natalie

, the nets visit the pacers while the knicks battle in new york. lebron james diving into the crowd as he chases down the loose ball against oklahoma city and he runs into none other than ellie day, the wife of pga champion jason day who was sitting courtside. get this, lebron is listed at 6'8", 250 pounds, that's one big guy. and day was taken to the hospital. she was treated an released this morning.

new york at 77.8%. about one in every five students now leaves high school without a diploma. >>> the nation's largest public housing authority is not prepared to handle emergencies or disasters. that warning from new york city comptroller scott stringer who says the 400,000 people that live in public housing in new york might be at risk. eyewitness news reporter mallory hoff has the story. >> reporter: the housing authority has failed to learn lessons from superstorm sandy and is unprepared for the next major emergency. that's what controller scott stringer says an audit of nycha discovered. >> the storm was terrible. but nycha's response was worse. fast forward to today, i am nycha is prepared for the next big storm. and the answer, sadly, track tragically and unbeliever -- tragically and unbelievably, no. >> reporter: no emergency contact information for 80% of tenants that use wheelchairs. no emergency plan in place and no one designated to be in charge in an emergency. >> it's scary. >> nycha's res