a new york was at his home. both the buildings and the way they were built had changed, but not the staggering amount of money patrons were prepared to spend. the segan building and park avenue cause more per square meter than any previously built. the cult of the architect had also begun. few people know who built the empire state for the architect now became as important as the building seagrams create me vendor ro and his contemporaries, which are bringing the age of the architect as an item. the doctor sees madness, and the patrons had very little sentimentality. and many of the cities historic buildings were torn down the monolithic panam building now renamed. metlife, was stuck on top of a delicate facade of grand central station. the station itself barely escaping the rectangle in a city where money was still the only call i guess it still is new york private cell from being the city that never sleeps the financial capital of the world. i can't help but wonder if that's what's going wrong. today, so many

not new year's day but the end of mayor bill de blasio in new york city. the worst mayor in american history. tonight we say good-bye to bill de blasio. in just a few short years he ruined new york city by almost every measure, he's been an utter disaster. since bill de blasio took over, murders in new york city spiked 50% and rapes up 26%. according to a report looking at data from the american housing survey, new york city is the dirtiest city in the country. new york city had more than 2 million homes with pest infestation, including rats roaches and mice. a state audit confirmed with the filth with sidewalk found to be dirt. under bill de blasio new york city transit is disgusting too. according to documents this year, subway cars have blood vomit, urine and feces. in june there were 130 incidents of soiled train cars, covered in poop, vomit, and urine. when bill de blasio tried to run for president, this show challenged him for that. >> the city is getting dirtier. a producer said he was in a crowded subway car and a man dropped his trousers and defec

pamela paul is "the new york times" review book editor. we really appreciate you joining us on the podcast. your own podcast is called blood? >> book review podcast. >> thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> talking about a couple of the notable books of 2021, but here's a couple more. reporting on the occupational hazards that come with being an essential worker in america. bloomberg businessweek looks at the life of silicon valley investor and entrepreneur. the book is called the contrary contrarian. the pulitzer prize winning offers his thoughts on the cold war cultural exchange between the u.s. and europe in his book the free world. another "new york times" notable book of 2021, the chancellor, this is a look at the life of the german chancellor and columbia university professor john mcwhorter weighs in on the race in america on woke racism. he recently discussed his book during a virtual event hosted by the commonwealth club in san francisco and here is a portion of that. >> what it's for is mostly people left of center

it's caroled to over into the new world and carried over violently where in new york city new york city, orangemen would march through irish catholic sections of the city kind of rubbing their face in it, and riots ensued. that's an example of how old world resentments carried over, but tweed is representative of the possibilities of american life. most of his followers in politics were, in fact, eye -- irish catholics. tweed realized that he was in this cosmopolitan city, many different ethnic groups. ethnic groups also could vote, and you don't get votes by alienating people or dragging up old battles. so he was, tweed -- though by native anglo perspective was a little more american by virtue of being presbyterian -- nonetheless, kind of opened up to the catholic community, especially the irish catholic community. and we see this in his inner circle, the so-called tweed ring that is associated, again, with this, with this corruption. the next image i have sent out to you is of that of the tweed ring. you see a ring of people all accusing the other person of corruption. but there are f

aleem maqbool reports from new york. ghislaine maxwell will now finally pay for her terrible crimes. her victims were robbed ofjustice for decades, but four of them have helped put a now infamous sexual predator behind bars. each was from a troubled or cash—strapped home, and the court heard how ghislaine maxwell gained their trust. during their explicit and emotional testimony, they told the jury how she instructed them to give the late jeffrey epstein massages that turned sexual. all but one, annie farmer, testified anonymously, using a pseudonym orjust theirfirst name. jane said maxwell participated in her sexual encounters with epstein. kate said after sexual contact with epstein, maxwell asked her if she had fun, saying she was such a good girl and one of his favourites. carolyn said maxwell told her she had a great body for epstein and his friends, before touching her breasts. and annie farmer, the only victim who publicly identified herself, said ghislaine maxwell gave her an unsolicited massage and rubbed her b

enough new york city bashing. i still like new york but as long as fox is still there -- this, you have to understand, my monologue wasn't for anybody at home. this was just targeted at my boss. and then they're going to look at the ratings and go maybe he's got a point. anyway, i should shut up now, i still have a job. nashville, we are still getting started. just getting started. up next, kamala gets the help she needs as her popularity recedes. ♪ ♪ [scattered cheers] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list event. so many people are overweight now, and asking themselves, experience the power of sanctuary "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's release from golo. it naturally helps reverse insulin resistance, stops sugar cravings, and releases stubborn fat all while controlling stress and emotional

as you look at the density of new york, ah, and you see how hard people work in new york. that's 20 a lot about architecture because architecture is more than meets the eye. it's more than the glory of building a building. it's, it's, what is life? what kind of life does it represent? and what does it contribute to people's lives with lewis solar, the father american architecture. in his 1900 speech to the new york architect said, new york city has one got the got of money. nothing has change. and in a 100 years, new york city trade, my money, but ambition, we want to build this, want to build this. but how do you with, if you build a private skyscraper for your client? how do you contribute something to the city? you have to make some gesture to the public like well worth building. i mean, they spent a ton of money on the coupon, on the, on the spire of woolworth, which was mr. woodward's office. after all, took a private office of a millionaire. but it's something glorious it's, it's, it's, it's like a church, it represents ration. oh chris, a billing has that incredible

just here in new york city. we're on 42nd street, and i want to give you a sense of how much of an urgency there is for people to get tested. this is just one of the testing sites here on 42nd street in midtown manhattan. you can see a couple of dozen people there waiting about a dozen or so. but if you turn around this way, i want to show you something else as we come up the 42nd street here, you'll see as we get closer, there is another testing site as well. just a block away with even more people waiting to get tested. there is a shortage of tests here in new york city and new york state there is around the nation, quite frankly. but particularly here in new york city, we've seen long lines like this of people wanting to get tested. especially now, given that busy holiday travel season and given how this really is the epicenter here in new york city. the problem is there not enough test sites, because many of them work blows down this year. when people thought that this pandemic was over here in new york city

york illustrated news. the latter engraving was all the more striking, in light of the incendiary pictorial report and that newspaper following the emancipation proclamation in january. a full page fifth avenue scene showing affluent black new yorkers common during the sidewalk as they, and quote, ignored the privileges of their white brethren. in the aftermath of the riots, the sacrifice and bravery of black soldiers was featured and pictorial coverage of the 54th massachusetts volunteer regiment, when it attacked fort wagner, south carolina. and the cover of the august 15th issue of the new york illustrated news presented the capture of a confederate lieutenant during a scrimmage near buffered, south carolina. the figure pictured sub doing the rebel officer was a demonstrably powerful african american private serving in the first south carolina colored volunteers. the pictorial coverage of the july 1863 draft riot exemplifies many of the capacities, and limitations of what was a new form of journalism. he

york illustrated news. the latter engraving was all the the more strike thing in light of the incendiary pictorial report in that newspaper following the emancipation proclamation in january, a full-page fifth avenue scene showing affluent black nice neww yorkers common deering the sidewalk as awe they, quote, ignored the privileges of their why not breath remember, unquote -- brent remember, unquote. moreover, in the aftermath of the riots, the sacrifice and bravery of black soldiers was for depicted in fort wagner, south carolina. and the cover of the august 15thish hsu of the -- issue of the new york illustrated news depicted the capture of a confederate near buford if, south carolina. the rebel officer was a common centrally powerful african-american private serving in the 1st south carolina colored volunteers. the pictorial coverage of the draft riots exemplifies many of the capacities and limitations to what was a new form of journalism. the illustrate presses reporting established its legitimacy as a

but let's fast-forward to new york. the first time around new york city the largest department in the united states and i don't know how big it was when he took it over 94 but i don't think he was up to 40,000. >> guest: n 95 giuliani merge the three departments so we went up to 38,000 after i left in 96 and 99 with the cops program we went to 41,000 down to 3,334,000 went again. unbelievable the complexity of an organization like that. how do you manage something like that? talk about the challenges in managing something that large as a new york city police officer. >> guest: the toughest management job i had was running that 60% police department because in the intimacy of that department you are the go-to person for everything. i didn't have captained the i didn't have majors i had lieutenants and sergeants and i had a clue corporation counsel but it all came into that office like being the precinct commander. nypd in some respects people will laugh if you say was -- there was a talent pool in that organization but i

what they're seeing already in new york city. the news from florida tonight. dr. jha is standing by here. >>> the other major headline, the cdc panel recommending that americans choose the pfizer or moderna vaccine over johnson & johnson if possible, because of concerns over rare blood clots. and that new variant, omicron, now in at least 39 states, as i mentioned, new york city seeing a dramatic spike in daily cases. broadway shows closing again. reports some restaurants closing, too, because too many workers are sick. dr. fauci and dr. jha on all of this tonight. and what president biden said just a short time ago about the omicron variant, his warning now to americans. >>> this new round of deadly storms. 23 reported tornadoes in four states this time. at least five people killed. and now this system headed to kentucky again. rob marciano standing by to time this out. >>> the sexual assault allegations tonight against chris noth. the hollywood reporting saying two women have now come forward with separate claims of sexual assault. noth responding tonight. pelot

budget for new york. we have a new mayor which is fantastic who wants to work together with teachers and creating affordable housing with the business community which is something we desperately need. we have to things -- think about things like the 420 a and we hope the governor will include that in her budget step there are so many different things. we are tired of divisiveness and tax the rich and driving people out of new york. we want people to come back to new york and we want tourism and we are pro business so there is a new mindset coming in. i think taxes have to be treated with an economic mindset we don't want to punish people. don't demonize the wealthy and i think that is the aoc mindset of tax the rich, wearing that to the met gala was divisive and i think we have to be more responsible and i think we will do that next year. matt: i hope. >> for your sake, matt. kailey: this is personal for matt miller. matt: a lot of people are divisive in this day and age and is not a good thing. the term

the new york state assembly. he arranged for state funds to be used to support catholic charities and catholic schools. now, this again, think back to the school controversy that we looked at earlier. protestants, of course, objected to this. they didn't like state funds going to catholic charities but that they were willing to accept because catholic charities were the only ones around, especially women's religious, nuns, sisters who worked at orphanages, worked in hospitals, they were the ones caring for the poor when no one else would do it. and even the protestants who were suspicious of the poor realized this work had to be done, if only to maintain some semblance of social order, and so they kind of held their nose and were willing to allow state funds to be used to fund catholic charities, that you know, one could argue served the common good. schools were different, the schools were the real hot button issue, and the laws were set that it was illegal to have any money go to catholic schools so, what's the

new york? and when i went back to work in the factory, all of a sudden, i looked at everything and said, there is my door. there is an opportunity. let me try to make some easy, easy little dresses that i can go and sell. and that is how i started. i would stay late at night with the pattern maker and make some samples and so on. david: for those watching who may not be fashion experts, what exactly is a wrap dress? what was so unique about it? diane: you wrap your body. it started from these little sweaters that ballerinas wear when they get cold. it is like a japanese kimono, but very tight, and because it was jersey, you wrap it very tight. that was the difference. it is just a wrap dress. it was printed because i was in this print factory. first, it was a wrap top with a skirt. it did really well. then i said, i have got to turn it into a dress. then it became a dress. and before i knew, at the age of 26, i was making 25,000 wrap dresses a week. david: you became very famous. diane: and i b

four of those new omicron cases are here in new york city. we know at least one of the new york cases happened to someone who had received a dose of the vaccine. officials say they're expecting to see more cases of the new variant in the coming days. new york recorded five confirmed cases of the omicron covid variant yesterday. so far the most of any state. >> while this may be highly transmissible, at least from the early evidence and, again, more information is still forthcoming, we want people to know that the early cases that arise are not life threatening. they seem to be minor case. >> reporter: minnesota, colorado, and hawaii also reported omicron cases yesterday. president biden unveiled new strategies to deal with the pandemic. >> experts say the cases continue to rise in the weeks ahead in this winter. we need to be ready. >> reporter: starting monday, travelers entering the country will have to be tested for covid within a day of their arrival. the rule applies to everyone, including vaccinated american citizens. >> we're going to

i knew about your new york city transit work. i didid not know from big city policing are i would call big city. talk about some of the challenges how are they if they want to beat back with the kingsley brothers back in the 60s. in boston i visited the superintendent and chief the highest ranking uniformed office within ten t years. but i moved ahead probably too fast. they weree some innocent enough mistakes i made. had had become back. they were not satisfied i was in a sense locked into a closet this transit system served. after thinking about it, i took the risk. from a 2800 person to a 68 person department that was widely disrespected and thought to be totally ineffective. >> probably were the best decisionsob i've made in my life it gave me so much intimacy with getting into a small organization trusting my bill to turn the organization around model as the outsider coming in. learn so much i was assisted greatly by bob wasserman also with the boston police department. bob at that time wasng consultinghi it was chief of ope

cbs news, new york. >>> it's wed 29 >>> it's wednesday, december 29th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." new covid concerns. people wait in long lines to be tested as the omicron variant continues to fuel cases across the nation. the states that are being hit the hardest. >>> two legends lost. we're remembering the lives of former senate majority leader harry reid and nfl hall of fame coach and commentator john madden. >>> and demanding justice. the parents of a california teenager killed in a store dressing room by an officer's stray bullet speak out. what the grieving mother says happened to her daughter. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm tom hanson. anne-marie green is off. >>> this morning, health experts are questioning the cdc's recommendation to shorten the isolation period for people infected with covid. it comes as the u.s. hit a seven-day average of more than 240,000 new daily cases. some fear hospitals could become overelme pies as the highly contagious omicron variant spreads. all of this as college football's holiday bowl was canceled

hello, from new york. i am tom brook and welcome to talking movies. today, our entire programme is devoted to what must rank as one of the big movie events of 2021, the release of steven spielberg's long—awaited adaptation of the much—loved broadway musical west side story. i have never seen you before. you are not puerto rican. is that 0k? do you want to start world war three? west side story is a love story inspired by shakespeare's romeo and juliet, set amid warring teenage gangs — the sharks and thejets — in new york in the 1950s. it is an adaptation of the 1957 musical from four greats — director and choreographer jerome robbins, composer leonard bernstein, arthur laurents who did the book, and lyricist stephen sondheim. at the world premiere of his adaptation of west side story, stephen spielberg made it clear he was indebted to all the musicals' creative forefathers. the first feeling is gratitude and such an honour to be able to have been entrusted by the trustees and stephen sondheim to be able to make our west side story. # skyscra

david lee was going over the numbers. 91% of the people in new york city are vaccinated and yet new york city along with the state looking at the highest number of covid cases ever. the people there must be thinking, we're doing something wrong here. what are your thoughts on this? >> well, and we just all read this morning that was over 50,000 cases in one day in new york. you're right, with that number of vaccines. i remember one of the very op-eds that i wrote about covid-19 when all of this started was about testing. in particular, rapid testing. if we have the ability -- i'm sitting in south carolina. it's not here in the way it is in d.c. and new york. it's yet to come. already testing kits over the counter are off the shelves. you can't find them anywhere right now. rapid testing is one way where we can look at where the hot

york, new york. yep. now some people say he lives in finland. what do you think of that? i don't agree with that. new york, the north wall. new york city north paul. okay. now some people think he lives in finland. do you buy that? maybe. have you ever heard of lapland? no. in north america, the answer is usually that he lives in the north pole. but there's a few problems with that. firstly, there's no buildings there for sumter in his elves to live in, and it's far too cold. secondly, there's no christmas trees at the north pole, in fact, they've no trees at all. and you don't usually see some to slay being pulled by these guys. of course pulling sun to slay is the elite team over reindeer and looking after those reindeer is johan, who has the wonderful title of rain? dia whisper. johan, a thanks very much for talking to us. we're looking at where son to lives. now. there was some room as he lives in the north pole, but reindeer can't live in the north po can like. no, i'm ah, sans ice originally fr

what happens when the boss turn, new york --boston, new york, l.a. cities reopen? boston, new york, l.a. cities reopen? ? mayor broome: i believe they stay because once they get here to baton rouge, experience our unique culture, the diversity that exists --we are getting ready for a big christmas out on the greenway. these are the things that are so unique to a city like baton rouge. as someone who came from chicago, years ago, and made baton rouge my home, i will tell you there is no other place. caroline: romaine! romaine: you didn't tell me the mayor was from chicago. taylor: those are quite words. caroline: uh-oh. both of you leaving an important city. what a great time to have you. thank you. baton rouge, louisiana. romaine: chicago has produced so many great people. caroline: it gets cold but it is nice. romaine: chicago is great. caroline: we are not going to use that phrase. we will speak with another mayor, the one that is into crypto. more on the city's labor market push to be the credo -- crypto hub of the u.s. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ romaine: we had

covid deaths than new york. so 10% greater infections, 5% less covid deaths than new york. isn't that because of the work that desantis did on stockpiling the anti, antibody serum? >> i think it is likely. look, when the government has this reactionary approach to pull the big same hammers out of the tool box, use a one hammer approach only talking about boosters when we know by the way there is no evidence to boosters help people under age 30. they don't need them especially if they have natural immunity but they reach for the same tried and true big hammers. they are blunt tools. we need a more diverse tool box which is available. we don't hear people talk about them outside of states like florida, texas. i know the folks in virginia are planning to roll out a big tool box right now. who would have ever thought we would have the politicalization of different therapeutics but yet we do. david: we do indeed. another problem that new york has which is that the hospitals are short staffed largely because of these

laura podesta in new york. thank you so much, laura. >>> well, there is some breaking news out of the nfl. former denver broncos wide receiver demaryius thomas has died. police in ross well, georgia, said the 33-year-old was found dead in his home. authorities say according to preliminary information, thomas's death stems from a medical issue and no foul play is suspected. thomas won a super bowl ring with the broncos in 2016. he was also named to five pro bowls. he last played in the nfl in 2019 and officially retired in june. >>> also breaking overnight, four-time indy 500 winner al unser has died. indianapolis motor speedway said unser died at his home in new mexico. he had been battling cancer for 17 years. unser, known as big al, was a member of one of america's most famed racing families. he's the only driver in history to have both a sibling and a child also win the indy 500. al unser was 82. >>> millions of teens in the u.s. can now get a covid booster shot. the cdc yesterday approved an extra dose of p

and in new york, they're focusing more on treatments. first to kelly o'grady on the west coast. >> hi, trace. many states are help those were unemployment benefits that have lost their jobs over vaccine mandates. critics say it is paying people that remain unvaccinated. but americans should decide for themselves whether to get vaccinated. let's dig in on that. five republican-led states have carved out exceptions, arkansas, florida, tennessee, wyoming. workers don't typically qualify for benefits if they quit or dismissed for violating company policies. some states like kansas are allowing those to remain on unemployment as well. on the business fronts, advocacy groups say the government should be getting involved and the vaccine mandates should be the company's choice. >> to impose more restrictions on them, to impose more costs on them, to make it that much more difficult to staff up at a time when we have so many openings, doesn't make sense. >> to put that in to context, the current vaccination rate in missouri is 53%. so businesses

but this new mandate will hit a 184000 private businesses across the city of new york. they will be required to have vaccinations for all of their employees. quite a dramatic move and there's been quite a negative reaction and response may at a blast you would impose a 1st in the nation vaccine mandate for all private sector workers in new york city . bill diblasio isn't a mayor. he's a tyrant, just spoke to catherine wild, the president of a prominent n y c business group. we were blindsided. there is no full warning, no discussion, no idea about whether it's legal, a who he expects to enforce it. new york city announces covey vaccine mandate for private businesses going where no city has gone before, because it's potentially unenforceable, and will probably get stuck in the courts until well after the mid to parts at the end of the year. now the new york city mayor expects that this will survive any legal challenges. we already saw a situation where for a moment jo biden's, federal mandate was put on hold by the courts, but then later upheld in the court of appeal. an

again, the new york city mayor and new york state governor are very clear on this issue. so they will be fined, it starts today, the fines start at $1,000. we will have to see how that really goes. also remember because of omicron, a lot of businesses went back to virtual businesses in the last week or so, so we will see a slow start after christmas weekend. and we will have to see if there are any demonstrations or people really refusing. i do see, on a personal level, some people still refuse to mask when they are in stores even though there was a mask mandate everywhere. so you do see these outliers. and we will have to wait and see if there is any critical reaction to this. courtney keely talking to my colleague lucy hockings. more now from india, where a new night—time curfew is being imposed in delhi from tonight to try to contain a growing number of coronavirus cases. the restriction will last for six hours each night. our south east asia editor anbarasan ethirajan has the latest from delhi. this is one of the first steps being announced by not only the governmen

what they're seeing right now in new york city. just as millions across the nation travel for christmas. and dr. fauci on the new studies, and why he says you need to get the booster to protect against omicron. the fast-spreading omicron variant now in at least 42 states. new york state reporting a pandemic record tonight. more than 21,000 new cases in 24 hours. tonight, the entire rockettes' season now canceled. dr. anthony fauci on the studies that say five months out after the two vaccine shots, there's virtually no degree of neutralization. one month after the booster shot, you're back in the protected range. and pfizer tonight suggesting two shots so far in trials in children are not enough. and tonight, breaking news going into the weekend. the big games being moved because so many players have covid. >>> also tonight, former minnesota police officer kim potter breaking down on the stand. >> i remember yelling, taser, taser, taser. and nothing happened. >> describing the moment she shot and killed daunte wright. she has claim

after california, now minnesota, colorado and new york, and what new york officials said just moments ago, this is breaking now. health officials in colorado late today saying the woman who recently traveled to south africa tested positive for the new variant. and we learned today a man in minnesota, who traveled to a convention here in new york city, attended by 53,000 people, also tested positive. both of those cases today involved fully vaccinated people with only mild symptoms. tonight, president biden and his new plan to combat covid and this variant. tonight, the at-home test kits paid by your insurance company. and a number you can text right on your phone to learn where boosters are available in your own community. we'll have that number for you tonight. >>> also this evening, how effective will the vaccines be against this new variant? and why have we heard seemingly different messages from pfizer and moderna? tonight, we're inside the moderna facility where they are working on a vaccine to take direct aim at that new variant if needed. and how soon would it be available? mar

there weren't very many black people at the new york times. i felt as though if i screwed up, maybe that door would close for people behind me, and there was a lot of pressure in that, but i welcomed it, because i was in the door, and as i've said to young women, you know, who think about things like glass ceiling -- "well, glass breaks -- shatter it. but in order to do that, you have to excel, and you have to be all about excellence. you have to learn your craft and execute day in and day out, year after year." and i tried to do that. doesn't mean that i didn't make mistakes or don't make mistakes now. i do. but excellence trumps everything, really. if you are all about the work and you bring passion and -- and you work hard, you'll excel. >> as a publisher, you decide which choices to amplify and which voices not to amplify. >> yesmm-hmm. >> publishers are increasingly facing pressure to drop authors like woody allen. >> mm-hmm. >> jordan peterson. >> mm-hmm. >> how do you think about this -- this set of pressures that publishers are feeling

new york late today reporting five new infections. >> five cases today in the state of new york. >> reporter: in colorado, a fully vaccinated woman who was eligible for a booster but hadn't received one yet. >> it was somebody who just traveled to southern africa and returned. she is experiencing mild symptoms and is isolating at home. >> reporter: and in minnesota, authorities calling a new case there a wakeup call, detecting the variant in a resident who had returned from new york city where he attended an anime had returned from new york city, where he attended an anime conference the weekend before thanksgiving at the javits center. officials suspect the man was likely infected at the conference, seen here, where th shot and wear masks. >> everyone was vaccinated, so i'm not too worried, but variants obviously are complicated. >> reporter: new york's governor kathy hochul is now urging those people to get tested. >> we do anticipate they'll be more cases, but to the extent that they are mild, we'll address them. this is not cause for alarm. >> reporter: the minnesota man also reported mi

you heard me talk about the new york times before, i want to give you additional information the new york times is supposed to be the gold standard for the media there have been three tremendous books written on the subject of the new york times and the holocaust and its abject failure to cover it, one expert the abandonment of the jews america and the holocaust 1941 - 1945. beyond belief the american press and the coming of the holocaust 1933 - 1945 professor deborah ... that, third book the holocaust and america's most important newspaper, professor laura why am i getting to this information. ladies and gentlemen the press for the most part are corrupt their utterly corrupt, the university professor her book beyond belief she saw the media self-censorship as probably institutional problem she wrote the press bears a great measure of responsibility for the public skepticism and ignorance of the wartime tragedy the nasty mass murder of jews, they were strengthened and possibly even created by the manner in which the media told the story this relates to what goes on in our country tod

under control in new york and elsewhere.— control in new york and elsewhere. ., ,, , ., , . elsewhere. thank you very much indeed for _ elsewhere. thank you very much indeed for your _ elsewhere. thank you very much indeed for your views, _ elsewhere. thank you very much indeed for your views, dr - indeed for your views, dr danielle ompad, joining us from new york. thank you.— danielle ompad, joining us from new york. thank you. the bodies of 16 iraqi kurds who drowned when their inflatable boat sank last month in the channel while trying to reach england have been returned to iraq and buried in irbil. at least 30 died in the incident. according to the un, migrant deaths have continued to rise in 2021, reaching 4,470, but the organization warned the final toll is likely to be much higher. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri reports. a community in morning. clutching a coffin carrying one of their own. the bodies of 16 iraqi kurds who drowned in the channel were finally returned to iraq. nearly one month after their boat sank, killing them and at least 14 others. translation: and at least 14