That center at Columbus Circle is now closed, but what is the city doing to keep other day cares safe, and how will safety play into the mayor's plans for universal child care across the city?

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Day cares must post inspection performance summaries

From paperwork to pests, from the plaster to the power sockets, city Health Department Inspector Ashantii Bernateau keeps her eyes peeled for hazards or violations any time she inspects day cares.

Now, those day cares are required to publicly post their child care performance summaries, which are recaps of any inspections from the last year.

"It informs parents, visitors, how the program has done on previous inspections," Bernateau said.

"That is key information at a glance that parents and caregivers can use to learn how many children are authorized to be on site at any one time, what are the ages of the children able to be in that child care program, and a quick lookback: what was their inspection history like last year?" Deputy Commissioner for Environmental Health Corinne Schiff said.

Those summaries also include a QR code which takes parents to a website with more information about the day care.

The city said it updated the summary sheets and revived the de Blasio-era requirement this spring because it was paused during COVID.

Parents hope that and other new initiatives can create real change and accountability.

Last year, for example, the mom of a child at Bright Horizons at Columbus Circle said she learned of a health code violation not from a performance summary, but from a CBS News New York Investigation. That violation was for an employee putting a cleaning solution with bleach in a water pitcher, which was then served to kids. Bright Horizons said that was an accident.

"Had it not been for you, I would've never known. Like, this was never communicated to us at all in any way, and it's just really bad practice," the mom said.

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Universal child care expansion

The revived requirement for day cares comes as Mayor Zohran Mamdani works to expand free child care across the city.

"We are so excited to be a part of the mayor's expansion to universal child care, and I think it has been made very clear that meeting these high health and safety standards will be a key part of that program," Schiff said.

Mamdani revealed the city's enforcement plans earlier this year in response to the bleach incident and child abuse allegations at that same Bright Horizons location.

"The health department is also holding Bright Horizons accountable and seeking a revocation of Bright Horizons' permits to operate a child care center of any kind at ... Columbus Circle," Mamdani said in February.

Weeks later, the city announced that Bright Horizons surrendered its permits for the Columbus Circle center and agreed in a settlement to not open any new centers in New York City for 10 months.

The company said it's encouraged by the settlement, is committed to transparency, and had already taken corrective actions, including appointing a new leader of New York operations. A Bright Horizons spokesperson also said Bright Horizons is now installing security cameras in all classrooms.

"If it's really a serious, serious condition, where we think that that program isn't operating safely, we will require that program to close, and we'll work with that provider to make those corrections," Schiff said.

The health department encourages people to check out any day cares they're thinking of enrolling in at the NYC Child Care Connect website, which does include inspection histories.  

Fire and heavy smoke were reported on multiple floors of the five-story building at 660 E. 187th St., between Belmont and Cambreleng avenues in the Belmont section.

In addition to the fatalities, 11 others were injured, including five firefighters, fire officials said. Two residents suffered serious injuries, officials said.

Pets feared lost, too

Chopper 2 was over the scene as 270 fire and EMS personnel battled the blaze, which started at around 1:30 p.m. and grew to five alarms by 4:30 p.m.

Firefighters were seen spraying water into every window they could and attacking the fire from the rooftop of a building next door.

"Upon arrival, we had heavy fire on the first floor. This fire rapidly raced up the stairs, involving all floors of this building," FDNY Chief of Fire Operation Kevin Woods said.

A longtime building resident who would not go on camera told CBS News New York he heard no fire alarms or smoke detectors that might have spared the life of a neighbor, or potentially the lives of pets apparently left behind.

On social media, the FDNY advised people who live in the area to close their windows and expect heavy traffic delays.

Bronx Borough President Vanessa L. Gibson said East 187th Street from Belmont Avenue to Beaumont Avenue, and Crescent Avenue from Hughes Avenue to Cambreleng Avenue were closed to traffic.

"Pray for our families and neighbors. This is traumatic," Gibson said. "The FDNY shows up in this borough all the time. Residents know how many fires we have faced."

All of the first responders were up against challenging conditions.

"The roof has collapsed in a large portion of that building. A lot of the stairwell has collapsed as well, so we had to pull our firefighters out of the building," Woods said.

"Not every individual would go up there or inside and risk their lives, trying to make sure the fire's out, so props to them. And to those who are still up there in that smoke, honestly, you guys, I admire you. They're brave, really brave," resident Yameleith Rivera said.

The cause of the fire remains under investigation.

"You're losing everything"

Others said they saw some distraught tenants being evacuated from the building.

"Yeah, they were crying. They were absolutely destroyed inside. You're losing everything," one woman said.

"What's on my body right now is the only thing that I own. Everything else is in there, so I have nothing, literally nothing," another resident said.

"There is probably 3 or 4 feet of water now, and I don't even know if my cat made it," another added. "What's gonna happen now?"

Surveillance video captured people on the sidewalk rushing over with a ladder to help save neighbors.

"Me and my cousin, we helped him down," said Abdulrahman Albahri, who works at a nearby deli. "He was shaken, too. He was very scared."

Moments later, video shows another person rush out of the burning building. Smoke appears to be coming off his sweater and his pants around his ankles. As he runs into the street looking distraught, people rush to his rescue.

"All his body was burned. His clothes was all torn up. All his clothes was burned," Albahri said.

Albahri said it was his responsibility to help his neighbors.

"They're like family," he said.  

The Red Cross said they were helping 77 displaced residents, including 24 children, with temporary lodging, disaster health services and more.

It happened at Bartow Avenue and Co-Op City Boulevard just after 1:30 p.m.

According to the NYPD, the driver, a 55-year-old man, experienced a medical episode and crashed into a bench, where two people were sitting.

One victim, a 72-year-old woman, was pronounced dead at the scene. Her identity has not yet been released.

The second victim, a 38-year-old man, was taken to a local hospital with unknown injuries. Police said he was conscious and alert when he was transported.

The driver was also taken to a local hospital in stable condition.

Witnesses said they heard the loud bang from impact and rushed over to see the woman pinned underneath the car.

"It wasn't a pretty sight to see, you know. Nobody wants to just walk down the street, and then you just see someone getting struck by a car, you know, losing their life, so it's a lot. It's a lot," one witness said.

That witness said many people tried to help the woman, but it was too late.  

"Her walker is over there, so she couldn't even get out of the way. It's very sad," another Bronx resident said.

The area was shut down for hours as investigators examined the scene.

No arrests have been made at this time, and the investigation is ongoing.

The Mets' skid is their longest since they dropped 12 straight from Aug. 10-23, 2002. No team has made the playoffs after a season in which it lost 12 in a row.

Matt Wallner followed Keaschall by drawing a bases-loaded walk off Williams (0-1), who didn't retire any of the five batters he faced before being booed off the mound. Williams has allowed seven runs while recording four outs in his last three appearances.

The Mets were in position to end their streak when Nolan McLean retired the first 15 Twins batters and Francisco Lindor hit a three-run homer in the third to give the Mets their biggest lead since April 5, when they beat the San Francisco Giants 5-2.

The homer was Lindor's first with a man on base since last Aug. 15 — one day before McLean's debut.

Wallner led off the sixth with a single off McLean and Byron Buxton homered with two outs. Keaschall tied the game with an RBI single in the seventh.

A quartet of Twins pitchers retired the final 14 Mets in order. Cole Sands (1-1) tossed the last two innings.

McLean allowed three runs and struck out 10 in 6 2/3 innings. Twins starter Simeon Woods Richardson gave up three runs and struck out two in five innings.

Up next

The Twins have yet to announce a starter for Wednesday, which was Richardson's day to pitch before he got moved up in place of the injured Mick Abel. RHP Clay Holmes (2-2, 1.96 ERA) is set to pitch for the Mets.

Giancarlo Stanton hit a solo homer in the second and added a two-run double as the New York Yankees extended their winning streak to four straight with a 4-0 win over the Boston Red Sox on Tuesday night.

Stanton, who sat out a 7-0 win over Kansas City on Sunday after going 0-for-9 in his previous two games, drove in the first three runs for New York and gave starter Luis Gil all the offense he needed against the struggling Red Sox. 

Gil (1-1) picked up his first win of the season holding Boston to just two hits as the Yankees outhit the Red Sox 10-4 and cruised to their major league-leading fifth shutout of the season. Cody Bellinger extended his hitting streak to nine straight with a single in the eighth and scored on Randal Grichuk's double to center. 

The Red Sox went without a hit from Marcelo Mayer's double in the second until Carlos Narváez singled in the eighth. Boston lost for the third time in four games. 

Gil hadn't gone more than five innings in either of his previous two starts. He went 6 1/3 on Tuesday with two strikeouts and three walks.

Stanton led off the second with a towering shot to left, driving a 1-0 slider from Connelly Early (1-1) over the Green Monster for his third homer of the season and New York's 19th in the last eight games. 

Stanton drove in two more in the sixth with a drive off the scoreboard in left-center, bringing in Amed Rosario and Aaron Judge after the Yankees led off the inning with back-to-back walks. Stanton was robbed of another hit in the eighth when Mayer made a leaping catch at the center-field wall. 

New York's Ben Rice, who had homered in four straight games, was 0-for-4 - striking out all four times. 

Up next

Yankees LHP Max Fried (2-1, 2.97 ERA) faces Boston lefty Ranger Suarez (1-1, 3.22) in the second of the three-game series.

This is the former movie producer's third rape trial in New York after he was tried in 2020 and 2025. He is accused of third-degree rape of actress Jessica Mann in a hotel room in 2013. He has pleaded not guilty.

Weinstein, 74, is currently serving a 16-year sentence from a conviction in California. He has been behind bars for a little over six years, but continuously says he "never assaulted anyone."

Jury selection began last week, and seven men and five women were picked. The trial is expected to last four weeks.

Weinstein exerted his powerful status over Mann, prosecutors say

Prosecutors said Weinstein preyed on fragile and sheltered young women during opening statements. They said he was one of the most powerful and influential movie executives who exerted his status over Mann.

Lawyers said the two met at an engagement party when Mann was 27 and Weinstein was 61. 

"This case will come down to power, control and manipulation," prosecutors said, arguing the word "no" was one that Weinstein "was not used to hearing, not in his professional life and not in his personal life."

They said Weinstein pretended to be interested in her career as she was trying to become an actress in Los Angeles and "dangled praise and attention like a carrot." They met up multiple times.

When Weinstein found out Mann was dating someone else, he was enraged and raped her, prosecutors said. 

Defense says they had a consensual relationship

Jacob Kaplan, one of Weinstein's lawyers, said the case is about regret. He emphasized there were four years' worth of messages between the two that he said will show they had a loving, supportive and consensual relationship for those four years.

He said Mann stayed around Weinstein because of the opportunities he could provide, including meeting other producers and movie stars.

"She knew what she wanted and she knew how to get it," the defense said. "Harvey was the opportunity that she had always been looking for."

There was no reason she couldn't have walked away, he said.

The defense said Mann regretted the relationship and changed the narrative. Kaplan emphasized emails the defense will show throughout the trial between Mann and Weinstein. 

"This case will be her word against her own word," Kaplan said.

Weinstein's rape retrial details

This case stems from the 2020 trial, where Weinstein was convicted of raping Mann and forcing oral sex on another woman. The New York Court of Appeals overturned the conviction.

Then, he had a retrial in 2025, but it resulted in a split verdict. He was found guilty of sexually assaulting Miriam Hale and not guilty of assaulting Kaja Sokola. Jurors couldn't reach a verdict on allegations that he assaulted Mann.

The judge upheld the first two convictions but declared a mistrial on the final rape charge after the jury foreperson refused to keep deliberating. Weinstein will be sentenced on his 2025 conviction after a verdict is reached in this trial.

Weinstein hired a new legal team for this trial – the same attorneys who defended Sean "Diddy" Combs.

"The defense may be coming a little heavier at that consent argument, possibly, because this is now a one victim case instead of a multi-victim case," legal expert Richard Schoenstein said.

Weinstein was considering pleading guilty to avoid trial in January. But his lawyers said he still maintains his innocence.

"I don't care what side of the aisle politically people are on, or is right in the middle like us. This can't happen. We've got to make changes," Jessica Gorman, her mother, told CBS News.

Her father, Thomas, added, "We all should be able to agree about the safety of our kids."

Sheridan was out walking with friends near Chicago's lakefront around 1:30 a.m. on March 19 when a masked man with a gun approached their group. He opened fire, and Sheridan, an 18-year-old from Yorktown, New York, was shot. She died on the spot. 

Investigators said it appears to have been a random shooting. The suspect, Jose Medina, an undocumented immigrant from Venezuela who first entered the U.S. in 2023, was arrested a few days later. 

Records show he had been charged with theft in Chicago in 2023 and released on bond. He did not show up for court, and a warrant was issued for his arrest, but he remained free.

Medina is being held in the Cook County jail with no bond and is facing first-degree murder and other charges. In a statement, Assistant Public Defender Julie Koehler called the case "a tragedy." She said Medina had been shot in the head as a teen and has "the mental capacity of a child."

Asked what accountability would look like, Jessica Gorman said, "I don't think we know yet."

"There's definitely policies that, that contributed to this happening, and we can't save Sheridan," her father said. "But we can't just not do anything."

Watch more of Matt Gutman's interview with Jessica and Thomas Gorman Wednesday on "CBS Mornings" and "CBS Evening News with Tony Dokoupil." 

Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan Hochman announced the charges against D4vd, whose real name is David Anthony Burke, on Monday morning, saying he was charged with first-degree murder with special circumstances, lewd and lascivious acts with an individual under 14 and mutilating a body. 

"These charges include the most serious charges that a DA's office can bring," Hochman said. 

On Tuesday, Rivas' family shared their first public statement since the investigation began last year. 

"We would like to thank the Los Angeles Police Department and the District Attorney's Office for their hard work. We would like to thank the people of Lake Elsinore for all their support," the statement said, in part. "Celeste was a beautiful, strong girl who loved to sing and dance. Every Friday night was movie night and we spent wonderful times together. We love her very much and she always told us that she loved us. We miss her deeply."

"All we want is Justice for Celeste," the statement said.

Burke, 21, was arrested last week after becoming the target of a grand jury investigation into the death of Hernandez.

"Celeste was just a child, under 14 years old, when David Burke allegedly engaged in repeated lewd and lascivious sexual relations with her," Hochman said in a news release announcing the charges. "But Burke's actions did not allegedly stop there. When she threatened to expose his criminal conduct and devastate his musical career, Burke allegedly murdered her, cut up her body and stuffed her body in two bags that were placed in the front trunk of his car."

Hochman also said that the dismembered body sat in the car for months as it decomposed, until it was found in Sept. 2025. Charging documents allege that Burke committed the crime of "continuous sexual abuse" that started on or about Sept. 2023, the month that Rivas turned 13 years old. 

The murder charges included special circumstances — lying in wait, committing the crime for financial gain and murdering the witness in an investigation. The criminal complaint also included special circumstances allegations of murder of a witness, as well as a special allegation that Burke personally used a deadly and dangerous weapon, a sharp instrument, to commit the crime in April 2025.

Hochman said the first-degree murder charge could carry the maximum sentence of life without the possibility of parole or the death penalty. 

"The determination on whether or not the district attorney's office will seek the death penalty will be made at a later time," Hochman said. 

Burke appeared in a downtown Los Angeles courtroom Monday afternoon, where his attorneys entered a not guilty plea on his behalf.

"We believe the actual evidence will show David Burke did not murder Celeste Rivas Hernandez nor was he the cause of her death," an attorney said during the hearing. They have asked for a preliminary hearing within 10 days.

CBS LA has reached out to Burke's attorneys for a comment and is waiting for a response. 

"The Burkes are not surprised but are terribly disappointed that the District Attorney chose to charge David. Nevertheless they support and stand by him one hundred percent," said a statement from Burke's family, shared by their attorney.

Hernandez's remains were discovered on Sept. 8, 2025, after police responded to reports of a foul smell attracting flies at the Hollywood Tow yard. Her body was found "severely decomposed" and "dismembered" in the trunk of a Tesla registered to Burke's name, according to court records. 

Authorities found a decomposed head and torso in a cadaver bag inside a Tesla stored at the yard, court documents said. In another bag inside the car, dismembered body parts were found.

"The condition of her remains delayed the medical examiner's ability to be able to determine her cause of death. The substantial amount of time that passed between her death and the discovery meant that crucial evidence had degraded or disappeared," LA Police Department Chief Jim McDonnell said. 

The Riverside County Sheriff's Department said Hernandez was reported missing from Lake Elsinore a year prior to when prosecutors believe she was killed. A "Missing Person" flyer stated she had last been seen on April 5, 2024, after leaving her home at 9 p.m. that day. Hochman said Hernandez was at Burke's Hollywood Hills home on April 23, 2025, at "his invitation." McDonnell said that Hernandez was in a "sexual relationship" with Burke. 

He added that throughout the 7-month investigation, the department has faced criticism of how they've handled the case and for their decision not to provide details. 

"I want to be clear about something: My duty is not to fuel speculation. It's to deliver justice," McDonnell said. 

Hochman said his office will be using witness testimony, documents and different types of admissible testimony in their case. 

"In a situation where you don't have an eyewitness account … you have to go through a very rigorous and thorough investigation to look at all the digital and forensic evidence," Hochman said. 

Burke was on the "D4vd Withered 2025 World Tour" when the identity of Hernandez was released. He canceled a Seattle concert the same day she was identified and cancellations of subsequent shows followed. 

"To Ms. Rivas' family, we cannot undo the pain that you are feeling," McDonnell said. "Our hope is that today brings some measure of accountability and a step in the journey toward healing."

Hochman said anyone who may have any information regarding the case to come forward.  Burke remains jailed without bail and is due back in court on Thursday.

The official Prince YouTube page posted "With This Tear," recorded in 1991 at Paisley Park. The track has been newly mixed and mastered and features Prince producing, arranging, composing and performing all instrumentation. 

Shortly after the creation of the song, Prince offered it to Céline Dion, who recorded her own version in 1992. 

The Prince account said this track is one of many Prince recordings scheduled for release this year as part of a never-before-released album project.

Fans have been gathering at First Avenue in Minneapolis to remember the legendary singer. A mural honoring Prince stands tall near the city's signature music venue.

Fans gathered near the mural on Monday talked about where they were when they heard the news of Prince's death.

"I was sleeping at the time because I work overnights, but I had a bunch of family members and friends trying to to reach out. And then it finally woke me up and I was just devastated," Kris Phelps, a Prince fan from Iowa, said. "And I had to look it up myself because it just couldn't have been true."

"I remember I was at work and a friend of mine called and she was distraught and she was like, 'Pick up your phone,' because I never really pick up my phone. So I called her back and she was like, 'He's dead,' and I'm like, 'Who?' And she's like, 'Prince.' And we were devastated," Prince fan Natasha Jackson said.

Paisley Park was one of several Prince-related stops on Adam Urgo's multi-day trip to the Twin Cities. He also went to the Purple Rain house, Electric Fetus and First Avenue. The emotions, however, might have been the strongest at Paisley Park.

"I've been a fan since 13 years old. I'll be 55 on Friday. So, this has been the culmination of my life leading up to this very moment 11, and being here to be able to celebrate this day," Ugro said.

As a striking memorial of Prince adorned the stage where he used to perform, Suzanne Skibinksi looked on quietly, mourning, but also appreciating the joy he gave his fans.

"It just kind of brings back a whole lifetime of being a Prince fan from the time I was 12 years old. Concert after concert and being here several times when he was in the building," she said.

Paisley Park was busy with visitors on the anniversary of Prince's death. Some left tributes on a memorial fence outside, just like they did a decade earlier along Highway 5.

Gov. Tim Walz, asked what Prince song he was listening to Tuesday to mark the date, said "I'm a '1999' guy, because I'm old enough that it still seems like it's the future."

Walz added, "I feel like I thought about this a couple times. Said it this winter, I wonder how Metro Surge and things would have been different if you (Prince) were still alive, because you saw some of the voices that were speaking up on that."

Paisley Park, Prince's former home and music studio space, will be hosting a special remembrance event on Tuesday. The park was busy with visitors Tuesday as some left tributes on the memorial fence like they did a decade earlier.

"I really thought he would be a long living musician, kind of like Duke Ellington," said Terry Jackson, one of Prince's childhood friends who was a member of their teenage band, Grand Central.

Paisley Park will also host a musical tribute in June during Celebration 2026.

It happened just after 1 a.m. on March 22. Troopers were patrolling near the eastbound Grand Central Parkway when they spotted a car crashed into a tree. The car was completely engulfed in flames.

Body camera video shows flames shooting out of the front of the car. Troopers immediately tried to use a fire extinguisher to put out the blaze.

Officers from the NYPD stopped to assist. The video shows troopers and officers smashing the windows and pulling each passenger out.

"Give me your hand," one trooper says as he reaches for a passenger. 

The three passengers were transported to the hospital, along with the driver, Mohammad Haque, who was able to get out of the car on his own. 

"This collaborative effort saved lives," the NYPD said in a social media post. 

Haque, 20, was arrested in connection with the crash.

He was arraigned on April 16 on a host of charges, including three counts of assault, two counts of endangering the welfare of a child and second-degree reckless endangerment. 

The July 1, 2026, deadline was written into the law when it passed with the goal of phasing out noncompliant gates gradually over many years.  

The measure, known as Local Law 75, requires most storefront security gates to allow visibility into businesses after hours.

Business owners say city didn't do enough outreach

As the July 1 deadline approaches, some business owners in southern Brooklyn say they are only now learning about the mandate and worry they will not have enough time or money to comply. 

Walking into Randy Goldstein's Compact Disk Shoppe feels like a trip back to the 1990s. Goldstein opened the store in 1992 and later expanded to house his insurance brokerage next door. That was the last time he says he replaced his metal roll-down gate.

"Everybody that has regular gates has to change the gates in two months? Hello?!" Goldstein told CBS News New York's Hannah Kliger.

Yelena Makhnin, executive director of the Brighton Beach Business Improvement District, said the city has not done enough outreach to notify owners.

"Even before coming here, I asked six businesses, have you ever seen any flyers? No," Makhnin said.

She estimated only 12-15% of businesses in the area are currently compliant.

Randy Peers, president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, said that trend extends beyond Brighton Beach.

"I think that's absolutely reflective of what you're going to find in Brooklyn and in most of the outer boroughs," he said.

Cost is prohibitive, business owners say

Some merchants who already have compliant gates say they still have concerns. Eric Piker, owner of Eric's Health Food Shoppe, said he worries exposed glass storefronts could be more vulnerable.

"I'm afraid for my glass, actually. I'm afraid that somebody is going to just, like, poke something into it and just break it," Piker said.

Goldstein, who said he has six gates across his businesses, said the cost is prohibitive.

"It's gotta cost me minimum 10 grand," he said.

"There are so many businesses closing their doors ... because constant competition with online shopping," Makhnin said.

"We're talking a lot of expense. And this is on top of increasing expenses that has led to more business closures in 2025 than business startups for the first time since COVID," Peers said.  

Peers said the law was intended as an aesthetic and anti-graffiti measure. Last month, he wrote a letter to elected officials asking them to delay or repeal it.

A spokesperson for the city Department of Buildings says in a statement, in part, "The law gave property owners 17 years to comply with these requirements. The Department of Buildings does not have the legal authority to change the law unilaterally. Only the City Council has that authority. If changes are proposed, we would be ready to collaborate with them, and we stand ready to implement any potential changes to the law that they approve."

Lawmakers are considering drafting legislation that could make changes before enforcement begins, though no bill has yet been introduced.

Have a story idea or tip in Brooklyn? Email Hannah by CLICKING HERE.

If you thought that was great story, wait until you hear about the hero horse's journey to the police department.

Kelly's road from the track to law enforcement

It was a moment that quickly went viral as the mounted officer and his horse helped take down a thief on the Upper West Side.

But what the video doesn't show is the horse's remarkable journey to that point.

Kelly, the hero horse from last week's footage, is a standardbred rescued from slaughter in 2020. The breed is known for its calm temperament, a trait that makes it ideal for police work.

Judith Bokman runs the Standardbred Retirement Foundation, a rescue that steps in when racehorses reach the end of their time at the track.

"Oh, I was so proud. I watch that video a lot. It really cheers me up, and I actually recognized him because I personally know the horse," Bokman said. "About six months later, after we rehabbed him, the [NYPD] Mounted Unit came out to meet him and they tried him, and he's been stellar."

"There are so many more [horses] in need"

Every year, the nonprofit organization based in Cream Ridge, New Jersey, rescues anywhere from 300 to 800 horses, depending on donations.  

Many retired standardbreds end up in kill pens, bound for slaughter. The foundation intercepts as many as it can to find them new homes.

However, for every horse like Kelly who gets a second chance, there are countless more still waiting to be saved.

"There are so many more in need, and in order to continue, we need the constant help, the resources, the donations," Bokman said.