Greg David of Crain's says New York City last month for the first time ever had 4.5 million jobs. But the city's success has led to some unintended consequences.

One of the online rants by the alleged synagogue shooter was against HIAS, a global Jewish nonprofit that protects refugees. It was formed on the Lower East Side in 1881. President and CEO Mark Hetfield tell us that his organization won't be intimidated and will continue to carry on its work.

Connecticut Sen. Richard Blumenthal wants more than "just a day of platitudes from poltiical leaders" in response to the latest shooting, this time at a synagogue in Pittsburgh. "It will take action against this kind of evil on the internet," he told us.

WCBS anchor Joe Avellar spoke with former white House Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci to find out if Pres.Trump is capable of uniting our country caught in the midst of a terrible and deadly week.

Congressman Peter King commented on the shooting at a synagogue in Pittsburgh, calling it an "absolute tragedy" and a chance for America to talk about assault weapons and hate crimes. "The whole country has to tone down this whole trend towards violence," he said.

Chief meteorologist Craig Allen tells us what we can expect.

Tarah Demant  Director of the Gender, Sexuality and Identity Program at Amnesty International explains what it is the adminsitration is proposing.

Mack Rosenberg has more.

Washington Post national correspondent Philip Bump describes mail bomb suspect's past and takes a look at his social media posts.

CBS News Correspondent Manuel Bojorquez describes what happened when authorities caught up with the mail bomb suspect at a Florida AutoZone.