>> the new york city is alive with enthusiasm and energy. it has been a perfect fall day for the 50th running of the new york city marathon. of course this is a signature event of the big apple and today it was a perfect day for it. as you mention, so many runners return to the city the marathon is back after taking 2020 off because of the pandemic which was actually on the second time there was a cancellation and the races history. the first time was in 2012 after hurricane sandy. about 33000 racers took part, that number down from over 50000 in previous years. officials agreed to reduce the size of the field of this year to prevent overcrowding with covid. those taking part in the marathon, which is still going on right now, were required to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid-19 test within 48 hours of race day and are also required to wear face coverings at the start and finish. the 26-point to mile course began on staten island, goes to the city's five boroughs and it right here in manhattan central park with more than 1 milli

after a meeting with hawk newsome, a leader of new york city b, a. lemme organization. now eric adams said that he planned on getting tough on crime again. which of the reason the meeting was called, but hawk newsome who has recently become famous for pulling the local new york city organization out of the national level b l. m. activities. because of the national level, being supportive of the mandate, which is negatively affecting the black community hug, newsome said he wasn't putting up with it that there probably would be riots again . even wat went as far as saying that there will likely be blood in the streets if he thinks that, that going to go back to the old ways of placing than we are going to take to the streets again. they will be riots that will be fire and there will be bloodshed because we believe in defending our people. now instead of responding directly to what hawk newsome was saying, and more specifically why he was saying it, ah eric adams actually said, fellow democrats and other politicians. hey, let's rebuke what hug. newsome is saying, say that

alright california, so the update from new york city that us get more thought. so this co load to alexandra, captain economist and financial expert on the line. hey that. so what do you think about this? we're hearing what we'll talk about the impact. it's not hard, but 1st of all is quite a big deal to open this strategic reserve for something that it's not really seen as being a huge emergency in your life. very unusual or culture like that, that the strong determination from the by the failure to try to be on prices and the pictorial progress on the domestic market to get mentioned, the figures are not very good because if you need them on consumption in the us, you know that the pricing of the company on the margin. so what matters is the not good job of ours that comes up with jones on the market. so in this book, it has them on the market and they can put some bidding on the market. they think to what 1 may call by their foot biden, or in which the mistake and put that somewhere between $80.85 a lot more. i want to talk about it. we've got a bit of a bad l

but this person didn't just because you're dealing with a proxy in a big city like new york. that being said, is there any, have you noticed anything else being said to do, to try to make that streamline process more efficient to go along with this bill? so many times we put the horse before the card and in this case, do you feel like that could happen where you might actually have people one person being given a chance to vote in the other, not just because the paperwork didn't get processed. i see that there will be confusion with this particular as we saw that were right. so i was boating. we saw the roll out of that new system basically become disastrous. i do not want this to happen in another municipal election where you're voting for the may or the controller and so forth. this is why i think they really should ensure that there's money behind this. and we also meet so kind of read that the board of elections and take out the patriot system that exists in that particular institution to ensure that we are protecting the rights of all american citizens and non citizens.

reside in new york city and are otherwise qualified to vote. more than 800000 a green card holders and people authorize to work in the city and who have lived there at least 30 days will be allowed to participate in municipal elections. helping to elect the next mayor comptroller and a city council. they will also be allowed to vote on local ballot initiatives. so joining us today to talk about this new change in new york election lie, we welcome kerry and berg. somebody very familiar at a former candidate for new york city council. thank you for joining me. carrie anne, you for having me. okay, so this is some of the are obviously you probably know the election laws there in new york very, very well. so do you support this law? and do you believe that new yorkers would benefit from extending the franchise to non citizens would be very important to them. i believe that definitely there is a benefit to expanding that voting, who however i am not 100 percent in support of expanding to recall holders or citizens who are in route to become 3 car ho

day parade in new york city. "entertainment tonight's" kevin frazier and keltie knight will be on the parade route. >>> plus bill cowher of "nfl today" stops by the times square studio to share predictions for the football games. >>> and the impact of climate change on growing cranberries. eric fisher takes us to a massachusetts farm that's coping with irregular weather patterns. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great and happy thanksgiving. ♪ and happy thanksgiving. ♪

. >>> coming up, our favorite moments from new york city's halloween parade. >>> and elsewhere in new york, a collection of frights off-broadway. the big return of the "little shop of horrors." >>> but first the internal investigation at southwest airlines. what one pilot said over the plane's intercom. you're watching "world news now." >>> a california man returned home and found this uninvited guest on his kitchen counter enjoying a bucket of kfc. john holden says he's had plenty of close encounters with bears, but this is the first time one made it inside his home. another greeting him outside his home, he scared the bears away by making loud noises. >> it's always the biscuits. >>> southwest airlines is conducting an internal investigation into a pilot's use of a phrase that's become synonymous with insulting president biden. the pilot reportedly said "let's go brandon", during an in-flight announcement. the associated press, which had a reporter aboard the flight, first reported the incident. some passengers have pledged to boycott the airline, others have pledged support. >>> in

naomi ruchim, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," more on the new york city marathon. we'll meet two runners who were bonded by the tragedy at the surfside condo collapse. >>> we'll show you the new graphic novel "when i grow up" which was inspired by essays written by jewish teenagers in eastern europe before world war ii and the holocaust. >>> and actor michael c. hall to tell us about the special series "dexter: new blood." >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great weekend. ♪

and a major milestone here in new york city. phil lipof reports. >> reporter: tonight, new york city looking more like it did pre-pandemic. the world's largest marathon back after a two-year delay. >> our whole mantra has been welcome back. let's run this city. let's be back, let's come together. >> reporter: 30,000 runners required to show proof of vaccination or a negative test before the race. and tonight, the white house not backing down as the justice department vowing to defend the biden administration's vaccine mandate for all businesses with 100 employees or more after a federal appeals court blocked it this weekend, questioning its constitutionality. >> it's good for people's health and for the economy. that's why these requirements make so much sense. >> reporter: federal officials aso promising to ramp up the vaccination effort for children ages 5 through 11 this week. starting monday, new york city opening pop-up vaccination sites at all public schools where kids in that age group can get the shot. in chicago, mayor

two popup stores in new york city and los angeles have opened. inside, there are re-created sets, merchandise you can buy, and a chance to be transported into some of the hit series' famous scenes. the stores are only open for a limited time. >>> and an 83-year-old alabama man is the oldest person to ever hike the full appalachian trail. m.j. "sunny" eberhart strode into the record books yesterday. he hiked the trail out of order and completed the final section of the almost 2,200-mile trail in western massachusetts. the trail runs between georgia and maine. he started his hike in february. he said the trail was rough, and he had quite a few spills on the slippery rocks. >>> coming up only on "cbs mornings," emily ratajkowski will be in our times square studio for her first tv interview about her new book, "my body." >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." look good. feel good. play good. gillette proglide, five blades and a pivoting flexball to get virtually every hair on the first stroke. look good, game good. gillette. motrin

cbs' nikki battiste leads off our coverage in new york city. good evening, nikki. >> reporter: norah, good evening. with pfizer's request tonight, millions of vaccinated people could become eligible for a booster shot just as the winter holiday season kicks off. more than 25 million people have had a booster shot since the f.d.a. authorized it for anyone who was at least 65, high risk, or who already received the johnson & johnson shot. and studies indicate a third dose could be critical, as mounting evidence shows efficacy wanes anywhere from six to eight months after full vaccination. children remain at high risk after 5-11-year-olds became eligible for the pfizer shot late last week, new data shows more than 100,000 children tested positive for covid for the 13th straight week. more than 350 children have died from covid since the beginning of september, bringing the total to nearly 900 child deaths since the start of the pandemic. in new york city today, these parents jumped at the chance to get the first vaccine dose for their children. >>

reporting from the broadcast center in new york city. s newsy after an suv plowed into a christmas parade in wisconsin. striking at least 20 people including children. one law enforcement official says the suspect was fleeing another scene. possibly a knife fight. triaof the three men accused e shooting and killing ahmaud arbery. the 25 year-old was unarmed and jogging in a georgia neighborhood when he was gunned down. the defendants say they believed he was a burglary suspect. k pop band took home several honors at the american music awards including favorite pop group. taylor swift also a big winner at this years amas. for more news down load the app on your cell phone or connect to tv. itemnd i.the "c morni news. christmas parade tragedy. at least five people are dead and dozens injured after an suv plowed into a parade in wisconsin. what we know about the driver. >>> on the move. millions of americans are traveling for the thanksgiving holiday, but covid isn't the only thing they're worried about. >>> tennis star mystery. the first p

eric: new york city's mayor pushing or refusing to back down. eric adams, former police captain himself has officers to fight gun violence despite a shocking morning from a black lives activist who says the undercover police units are back on the streets, it will unleash new rights. >> eric adams pledged he would hire the first new york city commissioner and the top essential candidates are former seattle police chief carmen, former newark police chief roman and philadelphia's first black female commissioner, danielle outlaw following last summer's protests and riots in new york city, adams promised to be tough on crime while at the same time holding police officers accountable. he wants to bring back nypd's anti-crime unit, to bring down shootings. he says the units will be reinvented by recruiting less aggressive crops and making them wear body cameras, black lives matter leader told me it's not enough. >> the fact that body cameras are not preventing crops from brutalizing people. what will prevent cops brutalizing people is sending cops who

mike: long awaited trial of maxwell starting new york in new york city. bryan llenas is following the story from the big apple, hi, bryan. reporter: former girlfriend of billionaire and sex offender jeffrey epstein has been sitting in brooklyn federal jail cell for 17 months awaiting the start of her trial which begins tomorrow. after epstein suicide in new york jail cell while awaiting his own trial, epstein sexual abuse accusers see as justice. four women to testify accuse being jeffrey's madame. the 59-year-old faces 6 federal sex trafficking charges which carry maximum of 70 years in prison. prosecutors say maxwell would encourage the girls to give epstein sexualized massages arraigning them at epstein's home, palm beach, santa fe and maxwell took part in the abuse herself. he's the youngest of nine children of disgraced tycoon and publisher maxwell and graduated from oxford and met epstein in early 90's, people are fascinated how a wealthy british women can find herself accused of heinous crime. maxwell's brother says she's being scapegoated by u.s.

the way from covet in new york has survey shows that more than half of the cities police wish they'd never joined the force. we hear from an officer about the increasing pressure as they faced. we have reworked the officials who campaign warm promises. we're going to actively prosecute cops, or what else could you possibly expect to happen? so they're going to take a step back and this isn't going to make any ones they would say, ah, hello their life. marty's will do thank you. this tuesday will welcome to programs kevin o' in here with the latest news edition for the next 30 minutes. and 1st, europe's in the grip of another wave of covered with cases rising in germany and of the netherlands into the 10s of thousands as it's described as a response tough restrictions of being re imposed across the continent, sparking and public outcry. authorities in the netherlands attained at least a 130 as anti locked and protest to violent with the dutch prime minister, calling those responsible idiots. and so also as a prime minister, as a liberal, i will always defend demonstration to this coun

thousands of new york city workers facing a vaccine mandate that took effect today. so what happens now? >>> plus, it's a challenging task, but seating a jury in the trial of kyle rittenhouse. an update on the fate of the man who shot three people during a night of social justice protests in wisconsin. >>> and i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri, tracking that rainfall and more rain chances ahead. i've got my brand-new update in about ten minutes. i didn't have to shout out for help. because you didn't have another dvt. not today. one blood clot puts you at risk of having another, so we chose xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto® is proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. almost 98% of people did not have another dvt or pe. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase risk of blood clots. while taking, a spinal injection increases risk of blood clots, which may cause paralysis. you may bruise more easily or take longer to stop bleeding. xarelto® can cause serious and in rare c

climb here in new york city. >> our friends amy robach and t.j. holmes tried it out, scaling the side of the pinnacle. >> and then they lean. i mean, a full-body tilt. both of them. why?hoy s ready. this woman's hiking kilimanjaro and everything. >> polka next. ♪ ♪ ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the world news polka ♪ take it kermit. ♪ if you're an insomniac ♪ ♪ and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ on banjo and accordion ♪ ♪ the folks love every note ♪ ♪ but when we sing it sounds like there's a frog stuck in our throat ♪ ♪ yeah, sing it loud, sing it big ♪ ♪ every anchor frog and pig ♪ ♪ beaker too, they do the world news polka ♪ ♪ even pepe the king prawn ♪ ♪ gets up way before dawn ♪ ♪ to do the world news polka ♪ ♪ next time bring ms. piggy because i hear she's quite a ham ♪ ♪ hope she didn't hear you, barry, or you'll be on the lam ♪ ♪ yikes ♪ ♪ neighbors yell, it's half past three ♪ ♪ tell

adams is the second black mayor elect in new york city. he is walking a fine line with black progressives. arthel: a fox news alert, scotland where officials were nearly 200 countries have announced a new deal to fight climate change. some world leaders are saying it does not go far enough. today's agreement includes a last-minute request from india which asks that a pledge on coal power be changed from phaseout to phase down. the deal also calls for an eventual end of fossil fuel subsidies and includes financial aid for developing nations. it comes after 15 days of contentious talks with the goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius, 2 degrees fahrenheit, envoy john kerry supported an earlier address of the agreement today saying it was a good compromise. no comment yet from carrie on the new plan. >> president biden says the newly passed bipartisan infrastructure bill will help ring down runway inflation, runaway inflation he is facing growing pressure on both sides of the aisle after inflation reached a high, 30 year high.

cbs's elise preston leads us off tonight in new york city. good evening, elise. >> reporter: good evening, tony. thousands of people lined the sidewalk starting here at macy's in herald square to watch the parade. and the people we spoke with said they were happy to take the necessary precautions to celebrate safely with family and friends. it certainly looks and feels like things are back to normal this thanksgiving. in new york city crowds gathered together to watch the macy's thanksgiving day parade. last year's parade was tv only. >> it's nice to be out and about. >> reporter: david dallas orr is visiting from california. >> with everyone being vaccinated we can like all be, you know, around each other and not be as worried about getting sick. >> reporter: all across the country families are coming together with fewer travel and covid restrictions. more than 53 million people are driving, flying, or taking trains to their thanksgiving destinations. airports saw the highest number of passengers since the start of the pandemic. the tsa scre

york city. at least that's how it felt. >> it is a stairway clinging to the outside of a skyscraper leading to an outside observation deck. as tall as the empire state building. and guess what. we had the brilliant idea along with will ganss to go ahead and try it out. >> i'm looking behind you guys right now, i'm like, oh, man, we were up there. we sure were. we last brought you to the edge, to the highest observation deck in the western hemisphere. it turns out you can go even higher and lean over the side. this is our countdown to city climb. ever wonder what it feels like to be a thousand feet above the big apple? wonder no more. welcome to the city climb. the highest open air building climb in the world. it's taller than four football fields combined. finally opening day for thrill seekers willing to scale the perimeter of this manhattan skyscraper. folks coming from all over for their own slice of this dare devil's heaven. and of course we couldn't resist. outfitted in a jumpsuit and harne

and flights taking off from heathrow, bound for new york city. passengers required to have proof of vaccination and a negative covid test within three days of traveling here. images of emotional reunions coming in. a couple hugging following a flight from germany to chicago's o'hare airport. and cars lining up at the canadian border, waiting to come in. and we learned of the request soon coming from pfizer. there could soon be boosters for millions more americans. stephanie ramos leads us off tonight. >> reporter: american borders reopening today for thousands of fully-vaccinated visitors from 33 countries for the first time in at least 18 months. for families and loved ones separated by the pandemic, emotional reunions. >> she was a little girl when i last saw her. she's a big girl and an adult now. >> reporter: bhavna patel finally getting to meet her grandson. >> there's no words. you can't describe -- how do you describe this feeling? you know, such a joy. >> reporter: celebrations kicking off early in the uk as crowds lined up to board plane

it's a deep blue city, new york. people want to feel safe in their neighborhoods, especially in the areas of highest crime, it seems like there's a bit of a disconnect there. what do you think, christopher? >> absolutely, look. eric adams got 80% of the vote. it's a mandate among mandates in a red wave year he got 80% of the vote. he's never hidden what he feels about law enforcement in new york city. he's been completely upfront and honest about it. newsome is a splinter group of the movement. and he makes sense when it comes to violence against people. and they're looking for ways to end that in new york city. we have to give eric adams the benefit of the doubt. he won his campaign and won handily. new york city has issues to deal with when it comes to crime and i fully eric adams to follow through on his pledge to get this city humming like it never has before and i wish him the best. >> and nicole, your response to that and then we'll go to a second topic. >> i think that eric adams wishes him the best. >> we wan

let's get your thoughts briefly on the new york city mayor a mayor's race largest city in the country. >> and it appears right now former a police captain is being elected. the mayor only the second black person to hold that office in new york city to be elected. there and he ran on a campaign of trying to coexist with defund the police and ensure public safety. it looks like he was successful on that effort. >> well, he was going to be successful. all of us no matter what he did debt new york city is always going is is just solidly blue right now and will be for quite some time. you can offend anyone again, you sort of he sort of walk that line to acknowledge both sides of as of the issue and policing. and you know, too bad. i think i would 12 catching a 3 just square foot apartment did win. but that's that's what works i think that eric and i'm just going to be really interesting to see how he leads city. he's not bill de blasio he's not a big personality is someone who is very much rooted in chain of command. one could all see a bureaucrat and sometimes you need that in new york ci

we had here in new york city a and a ledger. i met her, kate, can a person with black lives matter. tell the new mayor that there would be blood shed unless he completed comported with the demand. this was one of the worst prosecutions i have ever seen. virtually every constitutional rights of this young man was violated. in one way or another, i don't want to get too much into the weeds, but they're going to be showing this to law school classes from now on what not to do. and though media the left, why guess you were column left wing. why whatever the, the a biden shadow government media are. it was on the lever, bought the president, calling this man a racist, or a weight of premises or what have you. i mean it, it was, i couldn't believe i couldn't believe when i was seen because at a hall this man has, i hope please observe police i was gonna say because of the incredibly emotive inflammatory language used throughout this trial. how much of an impact do you think that might have had on the jury? and i know jury's are, have been specifically chosen. and the judge praised the jur

where so much of new york city history is buried is commenced of 0 quality that has existed in the city for centuries. ah, ah, resident abiding in close. and she finally speaking, and with all pretensions between the 2 countries in the of political and economic, arena's president biden's request of the chinese to obey the rules of the road little bay. we will bring you the details of their discussion. and more importantly, what did or did not come out of the conversation and you feel you has come to the defense of the project, maritime founder, falling raised by the f. b i in search of information all pertaining to president biden. to dollars diary. we will tell you why the 2 organizations who often find themselves at odds with each other or finding themselves aligned in former pro adviser to president trump the van and has turned himself in all on congressional intent to charges. so does this mean speaker policies investigative panel will be able to force bannon to answer their questions and have access to those records. we're going to discuss with our panel and big changes. can we do

reporting from the broadcast center in new york city. have a great week. >>> this is news flash. in new york. a vigil held sunday paid tribute to the eight victims killed during houston astro world festival over the weekend. goeers were killed when the crowd surged during travis scotts set. the youngest was just 14. several college campuses are now deemed safe after investigato say bomb threats were made over the weekend. students at colombia, brown and yale were forced to evacuate. the bomb threats were unfounded. president biden will welcome nba champions milwaukee bucks to the white house. the first nba team to visit the white house since the 2016 cleveland cavaliers. for more news down load the news app on your cell phone or correct to tv. >>> it's monday, november 8th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." concert tragedy. eight people are dead after a massive crowd surge during a travis scott performance. what the rapper is saying as police try to figure out what went wrong. >>> infrastructure deal. congress passes a key piece of president biden's domestic agenda. why it co

new york city's numbers have far surpassed last year. minneapolis is seeing a spike, too. but the hardest hit, here in chicago, where police are struggling to stop the crisis with more than 1460 carjackings. many of those committing these violent acts are teenagers. recently i sat down with some of them to find out why they do it. he's a 14-year-old carjack jacker. we'll call him david. >> i dragged him out of the car. >> reporter: nicole is 16 with a long list of carjackings on her record. how many? >> i'll say, like, six. i don't know. i don't count. >> sargent: we spoke with three teens, setting up a room so we wouldn't see them, and they wouldn't see us or each other. what drew you to it? >> the game. g.t.a. >> sargent: david is talking about the video game "grand theft auto." >> i feel you can just take the car from people. it looked fun. i wanted to do it. >> sargent: would you say that it wasacy easy? >> yes. >> sargent: he says getting the gun was also simple. >> people on facebook they sell guns. >> sargent: so you were able to buy a weapon off facebook? >> yes. >

here in new york city tonight, offering children $100 each to get the shot. abc's whit johnson tonight leading us off. >> reporter: after weeks of protests against local vaccine mandates, tonight, a new federal deadline for two-thirds of the american workforce. the biden administration giving businesses with 100 or more employees until january 4th to require workers to be fully vaccinated or face weekly testing. the new rule also includes 17 million health care workers who do not have the option of testing. violators could face a $14,000 fine or potential loss of medicare and medicaid dollars. at a hearing on capitol hill today, dr. fauci defending the mandates. >> we know that vaccines absolutely save lives and we know that mandates work. >> reporter: in fact, in new york city just days ago, front line workers protesting a vaccine mandate. hundreds of firefighters calling out sick. but now, more than 92% of the city cease workforce vaccinated. but with this new federal deadline impacting 100 million american workers, republican leaders in 26 states are vowin

cbs's elise preston leads us off in new york city. good evening, elise. >> reporter: good evening, tony, thousands of people line the sidewalks starting here at macy's in harrod's square to watch the parade and the people we spoke with said they were happy to take necessary precautions to celebrate safely with family and friends. it certainly looks and feels like things are build back better act normal this thanksgiving. no new york city, crowds gathered together to watch the macy's thanksgiving parade. last year's parade was tv only. >> it's nice to be out and about. >> reporter: david dallas-orr is visiting from california a.c.a. >> with everyone being vaccinated, we can all be around each other and not be as worried about getting sick. >> reporter: all across the country, families are coming together with fewer travel and covid restrictions. more than 53 million people are driving, flying or taking trains to their thanksgiving destinations. airports saw the highest number of passengers since the start of the pandemic. the t.s.a. sc

let's get the forecast now from cbs's lonnie quinn who is on new york city's upper west side where balloons are being inflated for that big parade. good evening, lonnie. >> good evening to you, margaret. it seems like america kicks off their thanksgiving holiday by watching the parade. and there are the balloons. you see baby yoda behind me. it's going to be agreat weather day for the parade. let's talk about this weather picture because i've actually got some really good news. right now across the entire country pretty quiet out there. for the most part it's quiet today, quiet for tomorrow as well. so for the thanksgiving parade here's how i see it. temperatures about 46 degrees at the start of the parade, up to about 54 for an afternoon high. i don't see any big weather worries out there. for the balloons it's all about the wind. winds will not be an issue. so what could be an issue? what could complicate your drive home after your thanksgiving dinner? well, possibly some rain. anywhere from houston up into portions of ohio. by friday that same rain is going to make its way to the east co

airbnb is renting out carrie's new york city apartment. we'll show you the amenities. (ringing) - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surgery. - well, you beat me. - well, i am a little bit older than you. - yeah it's true. how are you doing? - i'm doing good. i'm encouraged by seeing how people are coming together to help each other during times like these. - kind of like how shriners hospitals for children is there for us. imagine if i couldn't get my surgery. who knows what would have happened. - same for me. i know my shriners hospitals family will continue to take care kids like us who need them most all because of caring people like you. - like me? - no, the people watching us right now at home. - oh, those people. hi people. - kaleb and i know not everyone can help right now, but for those of you who can, we hope you'll this special number on your screen right now. - you'll be making sure our amazing doctors and nurses can keep helping kids like us, who need them now and in th

and the latest from new york city, where a vaccine mandate leaves only 6% of city workers on unpaid leave. the inside story new from our interview, hillary clinton's closest aide talks about the monica lewinsky scandal and whether hillary clinton blames her for costing her the 2016 election. tonight the extraordinary lockdown in china as the government prevents more than 30,000 guests from leaving disneyland. and a princess on a mission to pay it forward and save the lives of kids just like her. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. we're going to begin with powerful words from the u.n. secretary general on day one of a climate conference. "we are digging our own graves." the global summit brings together the leaders of nearly 200 countries, although two of the world's biggest polluters were noticeably missing. more on that in just a moment. president biden is there in scotland tonight where he made a remarkable apology to the world for the actions of hi

city. >> today we take off the intramural jersey and put on one jersey -- team new york. >> reporter: up to boston, michelle wu will be the city's first woman and first person of color to be mayor. >> we are ready to become a boston for everyone. >> reporter: in minneapolis, voters rejected an amendment to replace the city's police department with a new agency following george floyd's murder. meanwhile, the minneapolis police deparartment is seeking 7 million in funding to address a staggering number of police officer departures as violent crime surges in the city. >> wow. laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. is baking vaccine news. around 28 million children in the u.s. can now get a covid vaccine shot. the first doses could be administered as early as today. last night the cdc approved pfizer's low-dose shot for kids ages 5 to 11, but it appears that some parents won't jump at the opportunity just yet. michael george has the latest. >>> today's a monumental day in the course of this pandemic -- >> reporter: cdc director dr. rochelle walensky has given the go ahead for pfiz

. >>> in new york city, the crowds returned for the macy's thanksgiving day parade. there were the balloons and floats and our own al roker who took a surprise call from president biden. >> hello, mr. president. >> hello, al. how are you doing, pal? >> and if today is turkey day, you know what tomorrow is, mapping out a game plan for finding the best steals and deals on black friday and beyond. >>> smash and grab, a week-long string of high-end robberies escalates yesterday when a flash mob stormed a nordstrom in l.a. and took off before anyone could stop them. police trying to figure out how to match these thieves as the holiday shopping season ramps up. >>> and giving back. a hospital in new york hit hard by the coronavirus is pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars into its local community, inspiring america. >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening. i'm kristin welker in for lester. on this thanksgiving holiday, people across the country are reclaiming many of the traditions that have been put on pause, even as the nation still battles th

refusing to comply with new york city's vaccine mandate. stats show the number of city workers who have been vaccinated in the last two weeks is up significantly. but some first responders ar pushing back roughly 2,300 firefighters called out sick just today as the new policy took effect that's more than a fifth of all firefighters, citywide data shows about 81% of the fire department workers have received at least one dose. cnbc's valerie castro live tonight outside a firehouse in pr brooklyn valerie, are we seeing impact from this? >> shep, new york city mayor bill de blasio says even though thousands of city workers are on unpaid leave for failing to comply with this man date, he says there are no disruptions to any city services but this morning, the fire department says hundreds of members called out sick and firehouses around the city are feeling the strain. >> there are understaffed units and that understaffing could end immediately if members stopped going sick when they weren't sick and we hope that ends very soon. >> we have sick

cbs' nikki battiste leads off our coverage in new york city. gfs, nikki. >> reporter: norah, good evening. with pfizer's request tonight, millions of vaccinated people could become eligible for a booster shot just as the winter holiday season kicks off. more than 25 million people have had a booster shot since the f.d.a. authorized it for anyone who was at least 65, high risk, or who already received the johnson & johnson shot. and studies indicate a third dose could be critical as mounting evidence shoels efficacy wans anywhere from six to eight months after full vaccination. children remain at high risk after 5-11-year-olds became eligible for the pfizer shot late last week, new data shows more than 100,000 children tested positive for covid for the 13th straight week. more than 350 children have died from covid since the beginning of september, bringing the total to nearly 900 child deaths since the start of the pandemic. in new york city today, these parents jumped at the chance to get the first vaccine dose for their children. >> it's very

and new york city around 5% rent growths. d.c., boston and new york had very high rents already. some renters moved out to find cheaper alternatives chicago huss had high are than average unemployment so demand not as strong. >> big picture prices are up whether you rent or buy. is it the same thing driving both up. >> absolutely. it's just fierce demand and low supply for both rental homes and for sale homes we got a report from the national association of home builders this morning saying while they were seeing strong sales and interest they're battling supply chain issues as well as a massive labor shortage to be exact over 330,000 open positions in construction. so that's slowing the ability to bring more homes to the market pan. and that's for buyers and build to rent, shep. >> you wonder how long this surge can last at these prices >> reporter: well at some point affordability kicks in it hasn't yet. which i have to say is surprising but people spent the last two years saving money, those still employed, also we see higher income renters these days due to the supply shortag

york city. every year, people flock to the museum of national history floats come to life. they byoda and ronald mcdonald are new classics. the parade will be in per 8 -- in person after last year's scaled-back affair. i am laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching "bbc america. have a wonderful narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening, i'm amna nawaz. judy woodruff is away. on the newshour tonight... >> we the jury, find the defendant travis mcmichael guilty. >> nawaz: ...all three men involved in the murder of ahmaud arbery have been

so protest in several of the major cities, including new york, with several demonstrators were detained, written as was cleared of all charges including the attempted murder of a 3rd man. deadly incident happened during demonstrations triggered after a black man. jacob white was injured by a white police officer days earlier as the verdicts for read out written house broke down in tears was so father, public response on the streets has been passionate, but mostly peaceful that set out is john hardy. next, outside the commercial courthouse, as the verdict was announced. now that the jury is handed down the verdict. it's done. the trials over written house not guilty on all counts. we weren't sure where this was going. we being of course, the media and everybody else. it was day for deliberations the jury from what we heard was ordered food there was talk about maybe if there was in vernon handed down. possibly the deliberations were going to extend into the weekend next week is thanksgiving holiday here in the united states. so in an even the chief defender, the main mark, richard, who w

jobina: the new mayor of new york city with the unusual way he wants to get paid. plus >> i employ my basic cryogenic techniques and throw you in the freezer. reggie: we promise no humans were harmed by this new zealand company -- by this new zealand couple but they may be going too far -- jobina: the bay reggie: a mother and davis is upset because her teenage son received the covid vaccine without her permission. amanda arroyo says her son received the vaccine and a cvs pharmacy after he made an appointment online. the pharmacist told her she was try to vaccinate as many people as possible. in california parents have to visit the clinic with their child, sign the consent form, or provide verbal consent on phone or through video. >> he is 16 years old. i was not presenti was not presp happened. reggie: cbs says it is aware of the mother's concerns and is looking into the incident. jobina: happening today, one of the most inches baited movie releases of the year hits the big screen. eternal's is the latest in the marvel universe. 10 superheroes hiding in the earth s

[ everyone agreeing ] >>> tonight, the images of that high rise fire in new york city. the fire breaking out on the tenth floor of a 49-story building near rockefeller center. black smoke pouring into the sky. at least seven people injured. >>> and the new and damning report against former new york governor andrew cuomo tonight. a state assembly committee investigating finding, quote, overwhelming evidence that cuomo engaged in multiple cases of sexual harassment and misconduct. lawmakers calling the report, quote, extremely disturbing. >>> when we come back, that new video involving that tennis star who had been missing and new questions. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks? now they can. downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load. and enjoy fresher smelling laundry. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash sce