around new york city on purpose. the testing starting today to see how ready america's biggest city is for a chemical attack but first the white house with a new plan to monitor and predict the movements of migrants. nobodies news has learned the department of homeland security is building a special intelligence-gathering cell. it's designed to detect, track and send warnings about large groups of migrants headed north to the united states this comes after a massive surge of around 30,000 mostly haitian migrants they crossed the border into texas last month setting off that major crisis for the white house. julia ainsley broke the story for nbc news julia, how exactly would this cell work? >> well, shep, in the short term it would bring together people from inside dhs, cvp, ice and the office of intelligence and analysis to one building in washington where they could start watching the movements of migrants also a big part of this is watching social media, building grip s -- building algorithms to see where smugglers

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vaccine mandate for new york city's public schools. the deadline, the financial incentive and the quick response as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the news on cnbc . that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ ferry horn honks ] i mean just cause you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, [ chuckles ] or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. that's how we've become the leader in 5g and a partner who delivers exceptional customer support, and 5g included in every plan, so you get it all. this is called momentum. and there's no off-season. just work that builds on itself over and over and over again... becuase the only way is through. >>> wework, it's one of the most-talked-about companies in recent wall street history its saga began more than a decade ago when th

vaccine mandate for new york city's public schools. the deadline, the financial incentive and the quick response as we approach the bottom of the hour andheopf e wsn >>> wework, it's one of the most-talked-about companies in recent wall street history its saga began more than dake aid ago when the co-founder adam neumann creating a co-working space in new york. investors quickly lined up behind him that helped push wework's valuation to nearly $50 billion. in a matter of years the company became one of the hottest start-ups ever but an attempt to go public went horribly wrong documents revealed ballooning losses and potential conflicts of interest with neumann he was later ousted, with an exit package of nearly half a billion bucks. the company also went broke but early investor softbank stepped in and bailed the company out. now wework is back on wall street, ready to go public again. andrew ralph sorkin now, host of "squawk box. andrew, be american loves a comeback, but as wework fundamentally changed since the adam neumann era >> it

vaccine mandate for new york city's public schools. the deadline, the financial incentive and the quick response as we approach the bottom of the hour andheopf e wsn t t othne o cnbc this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to know you have a wealth plan that covers everything that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure you have the right balance of risk and reward. and helping you plan for future generations. this is the planning effect from fidelity. >>> wework, it's one of the most-talked-about companies in recent wall street history its saga began more than dake aid ago when the co-founder adam neumann creating a co-working space in new york. investors quickly lined up behind him that helped push wework's valuation to nearly $50 billion. in a matter of years the company became one of the hottest start-ups ever but an attempt to go public went horribly wrong documents revealed ballooning losses and potential conflicts of interest

. >>> new york city's commercial real estate market i >>> new york city's commercial real estate market is bouncing back after it got crushed during the pandemic according to recent data from the real estate brokerage colliers, office leases in the third quarter were up nearly 60% from the previous quarter. that's the biggest quarterly increase in eight years. despite the recent surge, the city's office buildings are not out of the woods, not yet. from the top of 1 vanderbilt in midtown manhattan. >> reporter: the real estate market is eager to welcome back a burst of activity. it's actually the strongest quarter since 2019 here in manhattan. which is why i came to the 92nd floor of the 1 vanderbilt summit to explore whether commercial real estate has finally turned a corner the volume of companies signing leases in this city is up almost 51% compared to a year ago but average commercial rent continues to fall, and many offices still sit vacant because of one missing element >> now the borders are opening up for 30-plus countries you're going to see the tourism, trade, and hotel industr

. >> under new york city rules, everybody must prove they received at least one covid vaccine dose to enter indoor gyms that includes barclays center, the nets' home arena if kyrie irving remains unvaccinated, his decision could cost him millions of dollars >> reporter: kyrie irving has been the face of vaccine hesitancy in the nba, forcing the brooklyn nets to game plan for life without one of its biggest stars. >> we're still processing the possibility and that may take some time. >> reporter: the seven-time all-star last spoke about his vaccination status a week and a half ago. >> i would love to just keep that private and handle it the right way with my team and go forward. >> reporter: irving did practice with the team over the weekend after it was ruled the nets' practice facility was private property, not falling under new york city's vaccine rules. how big of a deal is this kyrie irving cannot play in home games? >> it's a major deal for the league. >> reporter: irving can miss hannigan a total of43 games in the regular season, all of their home games and games against the new

, massive piles of trash, fewer cops and ambulances on the street that's the possibility new york city is bracing for as a result of its new vaccine mandate most city workers had until 5:00 p.m. today to show proof of at least one dose or risk losing their jobs here's a look at vaccination rates among city agencies as of last night the police department, 79% the fire department, including ems services, 69%. and the sanitation department ranks among the lowest at just 67%. defiance against the mandate running high first responders have been challenging the new rules both in courts and in the streets a crowd of firefighters gathered to protest outside the mayor's home yesterday the vaccine requirement in new york city is one of the strictest in the nation. city workers don't have an option to test out, but similar fights over mandates are also playing out in other cities, including san francisco, los angeles and chicago. nbc's gabe gutierrez live outside a firehouse in manhattan with our top story tonight gabe >> reporter: hi there, kelly unions have been looking for an extension, even s

york city. it's a huge change for city schools that has some parents furious. lcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime. it's network management redefined. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ >>> the fight over mask mandates in schools is showing no signs of stopping. in florida the state's board of education voting to punish school districts that continue to require masks school board members in those districts will risk having their salaries withheld. in benton county, arkansas, students will have the option to wear ma

the civilian complaint review board is an oversight agency for the new york city police department it reports it received more than 700 complaints amid violent protests across the city so far, it completed 127 investigations that substantiated 42 of the complaints of those they contained 91 allegations of misconduct against 65 officers. the board now recommends disciplinary charges for abuse of authority, use of force, making untruthful statements, and offensive language the new york city mayor bill de blasio says training is the key to stopping this behavior. >> i'm not happy to see even a single officer potentially having done the wrong thing but it is a force of 35,000. i want to put that in perspective. i think de-escalation training has worked implicit bias training has worked but we have to do more. >> the civilian complaint review board recommending the highest level of discipline for 37 of the officers if they're found guilty they could face loss of vacation days, suspension, or firing. the nypd's largest union denouncing the recommendations, saying officers were sent to those

york city. it's a huge change for city schools that has some parents furious. clerk: hello, how can i? sore throat pain? ♪honey lemon♪ try vicks vapocool drops. in honey lemon chill. for fast-acting sore throat relief. wooo vaporize sore throat pain with vicks vapocool drops. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> school board members will risk having their salaries withheld in arkansas, students will have the option to wear masks in schools. a local judge ruled in favor of some parents who filed a lawsuit over the mask mandate. that is not the case in knox county, tennessee where a federal judge ruled had students will be required to wear a mask while in the class that move reverses the decision of a school board. it previously made masks optional this ruling is dividing the community. some parents and students applauding the judge's decision while others say look, enough is enough in knoxville, here's cal perry >> it's really the back and forth, the switching of the policies t

york city, bus department hiring has plummeted, dropping from 800 new hires in 2019 to just 220 this year that means long days for those on the job >> what's happening is drivers are doubling up. they're doing extra work their days are longer. the days end later in the evening. and so the workforce is just working harder, and to their credit, they rise to the occasion >> reporter: but for new york city bus driver carlos, it's all worth it >> to be a bus driver is a privilege. you deal with special needs children when they're on my bus, they're my children. you know, there's nothing more satisfying to me than taking the picking them up from school and making sure they get home safely >> reporter: new york and other states are also looking to recruit those who hold commercial driver's licenses so they can be onboarded sooner >> thanks so much. >>> big tech crackdown there's a new bipartisan bill in the senate to rein in big tech companies. the idea here, prohibit those companies from rigging their platforms to favor their own products this comes as amazon faces accusations that it mani

preparing to welcome back international travelers, and now new york city businesses are trying to lure them in. it takes more than a few americans to make up how much money one international traveler spends. >>> and president biden's in virginia where the race for governor is in a dead heat steve kornacki at the big board with the numbers and the other big races exactly one week away from election day. that's next as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the news from cnbc. >>> the big movie studios ow >>> the big movie studios owned basically the entire movie-making process back in the '30s and '40s, right they own the films, the distribution process, and the theaters but then, came the paramount monopoly on the market today th decrees. it was a supreme court ruling that the studios could not own both the distribution process and the theaters it essentially broke up the monopoly on the market today, the big streaming platforms control basically the whole process, all over again. so, is hollywood running into the same system it had and got rid of decades ago well, it's comp

both houses are in recess until monday. >>> a vaccine mandate set to take effect in new york city tomorrow cops, firefighters and most other city >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple workeaded to tr haarmers market... when they got a chip.s to they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. - >> that's the news on this thursday i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. humira helps people achieve remission that can last. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to are

marshal service says he strongly resembled this man, john ruffo, a new york city swindler convicted of one of the largest bank fraud schemes in u.s. history and has eluded authorities f more than a quarter century. it was an audacious hollywood worthy scam. ruffo and a partner pretended they were working on a top secret project for philip morris on smokeless cigarettes. with a fake company seal and forged signature, they managed to convince seven different foreign and domestic banks to lend them $350 million in 1996 ruffo got found out. somebody contacted philip morris and realized none of it was real, so the fbi swooped in, sentenced him to 17 1/2 years in prison but that's not where the story ends the day he was supposed to report to prison, ruffo instead rented a car, hit an atm, drove to jfk airport and hasn't been seen since until, authorities thought, at that dodgers game. but now we know it turns out it wasn't he. u.s. marshals today located and fingerprinted that dodgers fan and determined he's not their man. and john ruffo is still on the lam. >>> satellites, they beam your fa

york city is bracing for as a result of the new vaccine mandate. most city workers had until 5:00 p.m. today to show proof of at least one dose or risk losing their jobs here is a look at vaccination rates among city agencies as of last night the police department, 79% fire department, including ems services, 69%. and the sanitation department at just 67% defiance against the mandate is running high first responders have been challenging the new rules both in court and in the streets. a crowd of firefighters gather to protest outside the mayor's home city workers don't have an option to test out but similar fights other mandates are also playing out in other cities including san francisco, los angeles and chicago. gabe guttierez is live outside a firehouse in manhattan with our top story ç■=9% gabe >> reporter: hi there kelly, good evening unions have been looking forÑ■ extension here and even suing the city earlier this week asking the judge to block this mandate, the judge denied that request and so as you mentioned, it has now gone into ef

look at new york more than 13 million international travelers came to visit the big city in the year before the pandemic, but last year about 2 million, an 80% decrease w.restrictions easing, the push it on to get those foreign travelers back in here to the big apple here's cnbc's seema mody. >> reporter: new york has a message. ♪ it's time for the show to begin! >> the slogan part of the city's $30 million marketing blitz being launched across eight kun police hopes of wooing back international travelers. >> i've been waiting impatiently to go back to new york. >> reporter: like many the two siblings have been separated by travel restrictions and now plan to reunite in new york once the ban lifts. >> thanksgiving is around the corner so just figuring out exact date, but definitely in november. >> the bib apple needs others to follow a record 13.5 million international travelers visited the city in 2019, accounting for half of the $47 billion spent by tourists that year without them the city's once vibrant tourism industry has been unable to recover. >> international visitors stay

both houses are in recess until monday. >>> a vaccine mandate set to take effect in new york city tomorrow cops, firefighters and most other city workers must show proof of at least one covid vaccine dose or risk losing their jobs >>> and now you know the news of this thursday october 28th of 2021 i'm kelly evans in for shepard smith, follow us on instagram and twitter on cnbc. or follow us on your favorite podcast platform use it's the ong i wanna do. ♪ turns out everyone does sound better in the shower. and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. ♪ 'cause it's the only thing i wanna do ♪ shaq: (singing in background) can't unhear that. for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage - make the right call and go with the general. >>> it's 5:00 a.m. at cnbc global headquarters here's your top five at 5:00 president biden landing in rome ahead of his first g 20 meeting as his economic agenda back home remains in limbo already in rome and moments away, a live interview with janet yellen, her take on the

york city cops, firefighters and most other city workers must show proof of at least one covid vaccine dose or risk losing their jobs there's no option for weekly testing. city officials say if workers don't comply they'll be put on unpaid leave starting next week. today firefighters gathered outside mayor bill de blasio's home to protest the new rules. both the fire and police departments warning about the possibility of worker shortages as a result of the mandate cnbc's valerie castro live in city hall tonight. valerie, does the city have a contingency plan >> kelly, tonight mayor bill de blasio says there is no official backup plan, and he's confident there won't be a need for one given the number of vaccinated city workers continues to rise ahead of tomorrow night's deadline the mayor gave some updated vaccination numbers for city agencies and workers he says the nypd and ems workers are at 74% compliance, sanitation workers at 67% and the fire department at about 64%. the mandate was announced just last week, and that's part of the reason city workers and their unions are so upset

get started today. >>> it's a fine day in new york city its public library system, the largest in all the world, has just announced it will end all late fees for overdue material, effective right now. city officials say the move is a push for equality. research shows, they say, that fines are not effective in ensuring book returns, but unfortunately fines are quite effective at preventing our most vulnerable communities from using our branches, service, and booky system in 2019, the library syste collected about $3.2 million in late fees. but fines have been suspended since march last year because of the pandemic, and it joins other big cities, including chicago, san francisco, philly, and san diego. but officials say it's not a free-for-all new yorkers will still need to pay replacement fees for lost books or materials the book's considered lost after it's overdue for just a month. although there wouldn't be a fee at all if it's eventually returned >>> red light, green light, marbles, tug-of-war, innocent ways to pass the time. until you mix in desperation, crushing death, and the th

look at new york more than 13 million international travelers came to visit the big city in the year before the pandemic. but last year, about 2 million, an 80% decrease. with restrictions easing, the push is on to get those foreign travelers back in here to the big apple. here's cnbc's seema mody >> reporter: new york has a message. >> it is a time for the show to begin. >> reporter: the slogan, part of the city's $30 million marketing blitz being launched across eight countries in hopes of whooing back international travelers. >> i have been waiting impatiently to go back to the u.s. for two years. >> vidal works in london his brother, barry, in new york. like many, the two siblings have been separated by travel restrictions and now, plan to reunite in new york once the ban lifts. >> thanksgiving is around the corner so just figuring out the exact date definitely, in november. >> reporter: the big apple needs others to follow a record 13.5 million international travelers visited the city in 2019 accounting for nearly half of the $47 billion spent by tourists that year without them,

york city, and california's central coast >> the american consumer willing and eager and able to pay for a vacation so the snappy headline we use is two shots, two weeks, plus $2 trillion of accumulated savings makes for healthy demand. >> car rent always are also costing more with daily rates higher than before the pandemic. one area slower to rebound has been air travel, where the average ticket costs about what it did a year ago, but even though deals may be short-lived. speaking to cnbc earlier this week, scott cory did i warning that -- >> airfares will come back from the really, really low levels they got to, but air travel will remain a bargain frequently you pay more for one night of a hotel room than you do for a ticket. would we're about two weeks away from lifting of all travel restrictions and there's rately a lot of demand >> demand for warehouses surging across the country, but the supply chain crisis making it heart to actually store anything inside of them in linwood, california, here's jane wells. >> reporter: a big reason you may not get christmas gifts in time is b

york city teachers to block our city's vaccine mandate for school employees justice sotomayor could have referred the matter to the full court, but instead she acted alone and denied the request mayor bill de blasio of new york ordered workers to get a covid shot by 5:00 this afternoon or face being put on unpaid leave >>> colleges across the country are requiring vaccines to stay in school, many of them, but not everybody's following the rules. ahead on "the news," one student who says he was kicked out of the school and it is keeping most of his tuition. >>> women's pro soccer is reeling tonight. coaches fired, games canceled, as multiple disturbing allegations of abuse surface >>> gabby petito now in her own words. new bodycam footage released by police what she told cops about a domestic dispute with her then boyfriend brian laundrie >>> and president biden heads to capitol hill to lobby for his own infrastructure bill. the message to democrats as his entire agenda hangs in the balance. >> announcer: the facts. thtrh. >>> an abuse scandal is rocking world of women's soccer. the

in chicago, cops and other workers protested outside city hall in new york city, thousands of people with flags and signs marched through brooklyn shutting down roads at times this was the scene outside barclay's center yesterday the brooklyn nets' home arena. protestors gathered to support kyrie irving's decision to defy the mandate by not getting vaccinated at one point, a handful of people tried to storm th security barriers but guards held them off. meantime, in florida, governor ron desantis just announced plans to pay out-of-state unvaccinated cops $5,000 to relocate to florida and join one of its police forces the governor says the move has nothing to do with vaccine mandates rather, he insists it's about supporting police officers >>> there is new insight into what's known as long covid symptoms that last for months after initial infection. researchers released a new study examining how long covid can affect people's ability to work. it found nearly half of all long covid haulers surveyed said that they were not able to return to full employment. in a moment, we will hear fro

. >>> a man in new york city tried to kidnap a 3-year-old in broad daylight, according to police surveillance cameras caught it on video witnesses say a grandmother is walking with three kids in the bronx. it shows a man scoop up the little girl and bolt away. the grandma tries to chase him while two young boys stay behind people nearby join in the chase moments later, according to police that part's off camera that's when the man lets the girl go. police say he takes off on a scooter, but they later find him and arrest him last night the suspect smiled as cops walked him out of a station house in handcuffs he's facing a long list of charges, including kidnapping, attempted kidnapping, unlawful imprisonment and child endangerment >>> tonight, our lost workers series goes into the classroom where there's a major teacher shortage across america. some cities are recruiting from abroad, even changing requirements to lure in new teachers the efforts to keep school in session and why so many of those giving learning are leaving. >>> plus at-home covid testing should be a piece of cake by now, right

in new york city thousands with flags and signs marched through brooklyn ut shing down roads at times. this was the scene outside bar cli center, the brooklyn nets home arena protesters gathered to support the kyrie irving to defy the mandate by not getting vaccinated at one point a handful of people tried to storm the security barriers but were held off. >>> governor desantis noujzed plans to pay out of state unvaccinated cops $5,000 to relocate to florida and join one of its police officers the governor says the move has nothing to do with vaccine mandates, rather he insists it's about supporting police officers >>> there is new insight into what's known as long covid symptoms that last for months after initial infection. researchers released a new study, examining how long covid can affect people's ability to work it found nearly half of all long covid haulers surveyed said they were not able to return to full employment in a moment we hear from the senior author behind the study but first cnbc's andrea day on how americans are coping. >> it's going to hurt. but i will eat it. >> t

the same crime spree unholding in cities across america in brooklyn, new york, zach parked his car outside a pet store. his french bull dog in the car >> i assumed i locked it >> reporter: but when he came back, the car was gone and so was calvin >> my stomach just sank. >> reporter: hours later, cars tracked down the car >> there he is >> reporter: thankfully, with calvin safe inside >> it was such a scare >> we have not seen this kind of crime increase involving automobiles or violent crime in 30 years >> reporter: the national insurance crime bureau tracks car thefts across the country. this is the ceo. one reason for the surge in crime -- >> you have a high demand for used vehicles and a low supply what that makes is a perfect storm for increased crime. >> reporter: one thing making cars a lot easier for criminals to steal -- the key fob. the electronic key that starts up your engine the trouble is, too many droif -- drivers are leaving it inside their car the latest numbers show close to 48,000 had the key left inside a number that's rising each year >> in a six-day period, we can see

sources tell me austin and new york are on the short list for their own city coin. shep >> kate, thanks. >>> a major sector of the economy is growing and that's what's topping cnbc's "on the money. the service sector grew again last month and at a faster pace than the economists predicted. that's according to the institute for supply management. it's the 16th straight month of growth. >>> mcdonald's setting a new goal cut global greenhouse emissions to zero by 2050. the burger chain also revamping its existing target. it's working with the nonprofit science-based targets initiative to lower emissions by about a third for both its suppliers and its restaurants by 2030. >>> and one size serves all. would you look at this franzia, the iconic box wine brand, has released new adult halloween costumes like the boxed wine, you can actually pour wine from the costume. each has an internal side pouch i'm told that can carry a full bag of franzia they're about 40 bucks and available on the company's online shop if you're into that. >>> on wall street, a bounce-back. the dow u