When New York City amended its Earned Safe and Sick Time Act (NYC ESSTA) two years ago to align with New York State’s Paid Sick Leave Law (NYS PSLL) more closely, Big Apple employers.
it s happening here on the ground in front of the supreme court. you re just a little ways away from me. if you can switch around this way, and i just want hallie and the viewers to be able to see. there s a dividing line, hallie, between folks that are protesting in favor of abortion rights and then folks that are protesting against abortion rights. literally, there s a barrier between them with two separate rallies going on. i have to close one ear to hear what s happening on this side and then open up the other ear to hear what s happening on the other side, and the argument is across the board. you re talking a listen to pete, right? they talk about the viability standard. the viability standard is 24 weeksment many of the arguments here is that the viability standard should be moved up because science has changed over the last 40 plus years. of course it s all playing out in front of the supreme court as we speak. they re going to be hear all day. they re going to be at these rall
were shot, the victims in this case as well. some grueling days. they were in the hallways every day waiting to hear what was going on, and then also, you know, for the jurors. i mean, we didn t get to see many of them as they were deliberating obviously, but, you know, sometimes they get questions and they come in. they really only would come into the court at the end of the day when they were september home and that was really our only read of them, and they seemed to be getting along. things seemed to be going along fairly well and it wasn t until yesterday that you could see that there was some division, specifically one juror, a woman sitting in the back room, the foreperson that she wanted the instructions to take home and perhaps, perhaps that was the tipping point here. obviously we may never know. it s interesting though the judge is basically saying he does not want the media reaching out to the jurors but, you know, we ll see what happens. for now obviously we wait to hear f
u.s. and the e.p.a., they say six million to 10 million homes across the country have those lead pipes. we ll continue to watch how congress acts. all right, tonight, we re learning about a medical milestone. new surgery that uses genetically modified animal organs to save the lives of humans. this type of advance is sorely needed because about 12 americans die each day waiting for a kidney transplant. cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook has an exclusive interview with the lead scientist. reporter: this experimental surgery is setting the stage for a revolution in organ transplant patients. the single biggest problem in transplantation is the lack of organ availability for all the people who need it. reporter: there are almost 100,000 americans waiting for a kidney donor. dr. robert montgomery lead the team which, for the first time, successfully transplanted a nonhuman kidney into a human. the human immune system rejects organs from animals. but dr. montgomery an
Schöner als auf dem Wasser kann es kaum werden. Deshalb hat sich die MAZ den gesamten Sommer über auf Entdeckertour begeben. Heute: Der Tretbootverleiher Mario Moisl wurde für verrückt erklärt, als er begann, extravagante Boot zu kaufen.