More than 1,800 children 5 and over have been reunited with their parents or sponsors
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Judge says government "gets credit" for reuniting immigrant families, but warns better system needed
More than 1,800 children 5 and over have been reunited with their parents or sponsors
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Judge says government "gets credit" for reuniting immigrant families, but warns better system needed
“All my broken bones and injuries will heal but not the unbearable pain my heart,” said Mary Rose Ballocanag
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"Unbearable pain my heart": Mom speaks out after crash that killed husband, 4 daughters
Watch a time lapse of the blood moon total eclipse, the longest lunar eclipse this century
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Blood moon lundar eclipse time lapse
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) – Powerful storms passed through our area Friday afternoon, causing road closures and power outages. A house on Rose Street in East Rutherford, New Jersey was struck by lightning around 3 p.m. No one was injured, but the 94-year-old homeowner was inside when he said the floors and walls suddenly felt like they were shaking. Bricks fell onto his driveway and the roof of his neighbor’s garage. “I’m happy everyone’s safe, no one’s injured. The house can be fixed, i’s just the chimney, no big deal,” said his son. The MTA said there is no Staten Island Railroad service in either direction between St. George and Tottenville, because of flooding. Shuttle buses are on their way to assist. New Jersey TRANSIT said it’s accepting bus tickets and passes system-wide due to weather-related conditions. As of 8 p.m., Con Edison was reporting more than 11,300 customers without power. JCP&L had more than 3,100 customers in the dark; Orange and Rockland had more than 2,000 customers out and PSE&G had more than 1,200 out. “The bulk of the outages are in Staten Island with more than 10,000 customers out due to storms moving through our service territory,” Con Ed said in a statement. Public Service Electric and Gas Company issued a warning to its customers with tips on dangers to be on the lookout for: Downed wires should always be considered “live.” Do not approach or drive over a downed line and do not touch anything it might be in contact with. If a wire falls on or near your car, stay inside the car, call 911. To prevent carbon monoxide poisoning, do not run any gasoline-powered generators in a garage or any other enclosed space. Suffering a power outage or have an issue to report to your local utility company? Here’s a list of the usual suspects from around our area to reach for help. ConEdison : 1-800-752-6633 Central Hudson : 845-452-2700 NYSEG : 1-800-572-1111 National Grid : 1-800-930-5003 (Long Island & the Rockaways) or 1-800-642-4272 (Upstate New York) PSE&G New Jersey : 1-800-436-7734 PSEG Long Island : 1-800-490-0025 or 631-755-6000 Rochester Gas & Electric : 1-800-743-2110 National Fuel : 1-800-365-3234 For more about dealing with the summer heat, check out our Guide to Summer Safety .
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Strong Storms Cause Road Closures, Power Outages Across Tri-State Area
Most of the world got to see a spectacular event in the sky on Friday. The moon turned “blood red” in a total lunar eclipse for over an hour. CBS News correspondent Seth Doane reports from Rome.
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Rare "blood moon" eclipse dazzles viewers
Sources tell CBS News that President Trump’s former personal attorney, Michael Cohen, is ready to tell the special counsel that then-candidate Trump knew in advance about a 2016 meeting at Trump Tower. The meeting was between his campaign and Russians promising dirt on Hillary Clinton. CBS News Washington correspondent Paula Reid reports.
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Sources: Michael Cohen ready to tell special counsel Trump knew about 2016 meeting
Toledo police tweeted the man had a firearm, but the details of what happened are still unclear
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Man dies after officer-involved shooting in Toledo, Ohio, police say
An investigation by Ronan Farrow alleges multiple instances of sexual misconduct by CBS Corporation CEO Les Moonves and raises questions about the culture in the news division
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New Yorker investigation alleges sexual misconduct by CEO of CBS
A wildfire that has killed two people is threatening thousands of homes in Northern California. More than 35,000 people have been forced to evacuate. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans reports from Redding, California.
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Thousands faced harrowing scenes as they fled California wildfire
Here’s a look at the top stories making headlines on the “CBS Evening News” with Jeff Glor.
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"CBS Evening News" headlines for Friday, July 27, 2018
Teacher Donna Hoagland would do anything for her students. So when she learned that one student’s mother was battling stage 5 kidney failure, she decided to help. Steve Hartman has an update to their story “On The Road.”
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Student’s mother is on the mend months after teacher donated kidney
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (CBSNewYork) – New Jersey’s official state flower is the violet; its state animal is the horse; now, it may be getting a state microbe. Yes, the Garden State may be getting a germ. “I think it fits for New Jersey. Us to have a state microbe is kind of just saying that germs fit us very well,” Jersey City resident Wendell Senatus told CBS2’s Meg Baker. Some may see it as yet another reason why New Jersey gets a bad rap. But others say it’s an honor. Streptomyces griseus was discovered in the Garden State in the early 1900s and helped create the world’s first antibiotic for tuberculosis in 1943. “I hope the trend turns out to be contagious. It definitely should spread. We need to infect all the other states in the union,” Browns Mills resident Tim Schwanitz said. “I think microbes should get more recognition, because they do a lot for the community,” said a Wall Township woman. Rutgers University professor Douglas Eveleigh told Baker “a microbe is a lovely little bacteria.” “I’ll put in a New Jersey plug in that it came from New Jersey soil,” he added. That’s right, Jersey dirt with healing powers. “It hit tuberculosis, which at that time was probably the biggest killer in the world,” said Eveleigh. “It’s done uncalculable things for humanity, it’s essentially saved millions of lives,” associate professor Jeff Boyd added. Rutgers professors Albert Schatz and Dr. Selman Waksman received a 1952 Nobel Price for helping to cure the deadliest disease of their time. “Kids will learn about the state bird, the state bug, and now they learn about the state microbe. Just another part of our would and another branch of science to be explored,” said Daniella Slomko, of Woodbridge. Science lovers say have a “germy” state has its benefits. The state voted unanimously in favor of the bacterial bill. Now, it’s on to the Assembly for a vote.
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Tuberculosis Cure In Running For New Jersey’s ‘Official State Microbe’ Title
QUEENS, NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) – Sidewalks damaged by last winter’s storms are finally being fixed in Queens. But one homeowner says she’s getting nowhere when it comes to her family’s car that was crushed by a toppled tree. It was a beyond welcoming sight in front of the Maddalena-Vigliotti home in Whitestone, Queens — city crews finally repairing the damaged sidewalk. “If it wasn’t for you and your covering this story, nothing would’ve gotten done,” Queens resident Anna Maddalena told CBS2’s Andrea Grymes. Two weeks ago, CBS2 reported multiple locations across Queens, where city-owned trees uprooted during storms back in March. The city had cleared the trees, but months later still hadn’t fixed the sidewalks. This week, after CBS2’s reports , repairs are finally being made. For this family, the sidewalk was not the only thing destroyed when the tree came down. They’re still looking for answers from the city about one of their cars. The 2008 red Mazda had been parked on the street in front of the house, but when the tree collapsed, the car was totaled under the weight of the limbs. Maddalena says they had collision insurance but not comprehensive coverage, which would’ve covered the damage. “Why should I be liable for that? It was the city’s tree,” she said. So she filed a claim with the city comptroller’s office in May. She got a letter back saying if the office is unable to resolve the claim, “any lawsuit against the city must be started within one year and 90 from the date of occurrence.” Maddalena says she then called numerous times, trying to figure out what she’s supposed to do with the car, as it sits in the driveway. “Do I have to keep the vehicle? Or can I have it sent to a junk yard?” she said. “No one has called me back.” So on Friday, CBS2 reached out to the comptroller’s office and they quickly responded. Maddalena says she got a call from the division chief, who apologized several times and promised someone would come out and assess the car by Monday. After that, they can finally get rid of it. “I was thrilled. I was so happy, and I can’t believe you did it,” she said. In a statement to CBS2 the New York City Comptroller’s Office said: “We strive to efficiently review all claims filed against the City on their merits. Each year, the Comptroller’s office processes about 30,000 new claims – and anyone who needs help navigating the claim’s process, or with any other community concerns, should immediately reach out to our Community Action Center at (212) 669-3916 or email at action@comptroller.nyc.gov .”
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Demanding Answers: City Finally Repairs Damaged Sidewalk In Queens
IRVINE (CBSLA) — The Los Angeles Rams will be wearing their Super Bowl-winning uniforms for five home games during the 2018 season before unveiling brand new uniforms in time for the 2020 opening of LA Stadium at Hollywood Park. The uniform announcement was made Friday in front of season ticket holders at training camp practice in Irvine. We heard you, Los Angeles. Five throwback games in 2018. #RamsHouse #LARams pic.twitter.com/OjV5pfrs7F — Los Angeles Rams (@RamsNFL) July 27, 2018 The Rams will wear their white uniforms for the first four home games of the season, including two preseason and two regular season games, before switching over to their throwback uniforms starting with Fox’s first Thursday Night Football game of the season on Sept. 27 versus the Minnesota Vikings. “Since returning home to Los Angeles two years ago, we have received a lot of feedback from our fans about their love for these iconic uniforms,” said Los Angeles Rams COO Kevin Demoff. “We appreciate the NFL working with us so we can celebrate even more of the history of Los Angeles Rams football over the next two years as we create our new look that will take us into our new home and the future.” The throwback uniform was worn by the Rams from 1973 until 1999 — the season that the Rams won their only Super Bowl title.
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Rams To Unveil New Uniforms For 2020 Stadium Opener
NYPD spokesperson says “at this time there is no danger” after the investigation
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Police give all clear after investigating "suspicious item" at Trump Tower