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NEW YORK CITY - The 106th annual Veterans Day Parade in New York City, which serves as the nation's largest event honoring military service, is taking place on Tuesday afternoon.

FOX 5 NY will stream live coverage of the parade beginning Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. EDT. To stream from anywhere, you can watch live in the media player above or download our app, , to watch on your smart TV or phone. to download our mobile app now.

You can also watch raw, un-anchored coverage of the event on our . Check the YouTube event embedded above.

What we know:

According to organizers, over 150 vehicles, 20,000 marchers and more than 25 floats will be in the parade this year.

This year’s Grand Marshals are former Army SSG and Medal of Honor recipient Clinton Romesha, Marine veteran and homeless veterans’ advocate Stephen Peck, and NASA Astronaut and retired U.S. Navy Captain Sunita "Suni" Williams.

What they're saying:

"The Grand Marshals for this year’s NYC Veterans Day Parade represent some of our nation’s most dedicated and most accomplished service members who have continued to serve their country and their fellow veterans well after leaving the military," said Mark Otto, president and executive director of the United War Veterans Council and U.S. Marine Corps veteran.

A US Marine Corps band marches during the annual Veterans Day Parade in New York on November 11, 2022. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP) (Photo by ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)

The parade follows its traditional route, which steps off at 26th St. and 5th Ave. and goes north on 5th Ave. The end point is 47th St. and 5th Ave.

The parade starts at 12:30 p.m. and ends at 3 p.m.

US Navy personnel carry a US flag as they march during the annual Veterans Day Parade in New York on November 11, 2022. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP) (Photo by ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)

The following streets will be closed at the discretion of the NYPD:

Massive Investments by Stephen M. Ross, the Arrival of Vanderbilt University and a Surge of High-Net-Worth Migration Position the City as a National Economic Force

WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA / ACCESS Newswire / November 11, 2025 / A powerful migration is underway as more New Yorkers look beyond recent political shifts and redirect their future toward South Florida. Increasing numbers are choosing West Palm Beach, a city transforming into one of the most dynamic growth centers in America. This surge is driven by record private investment, expanding financial institutions, and a newly designed urban landscape built for the next era of business and lifestyle.

Opportunity is FLockingA striking visual shows New York fading into shadow while Florida shines in sunlight. Tolliver Prince Realty partners John Tolliver and Steve Prince stand on the path from NY to FL, symbolizing opportunity and growth.

Leading this transformation is Stephen M. Ross, founder of Related Companies, leader of Related Ross, and majority owner of the Miami Dolphins. Ross has committed nearly $10 billion to reshaping downtown West Palm Beach, creating more than six million square feet of Class A office space, 1.4 million square feet of residential projects, 700,000 square feet of retail and dining, and several world-class hotels across 70 acres. His plan, according to The Wall Street Journal, aims to position West Palm Beach among the most desirable cities in America for global firms seeking long-term growth.

That vision is already materializing. Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan have expanded their operations in Palm Beach County while hedge funds and private equity firms continue to establish satellite offices in the city, earning it the nickname "Wall Street South."

The city's rise gained even greater momentum when Vanderbilt University announced plans for a new West Palm Beach campus, supported by a major philanthropic gift from Ross. The university's arrival signals a new era of innovation and research, positioning West Palm Beach as an emerging hub for education, technology, and healthcare.

Palm Beach County now ranks among the nation's top destinations for wealth migration. Between 2020 and 2021, new residents brought in more than $7 billion in taxable income - the largest increase of any county in the country. Over the last decade, the number of millionaires in the Palm Beaches has surged 93%, reflecting unprecedented growth and confidence in the region's future.

As this transformation unfolds, has become a leading choice for New Yorkers relocating to the area. Steve Prince and John Tolliver, managing partners with more than three decades of expertise in real estate brokerage, mortgages, and property appraisal, have earned recognition for their precision-driven Top Gun approach - a model built on data, speed, and deep market understanding.

"Affluent buyers today want more than a simple referral. They want representation grounded in experience - professionals who understand valuation, lending, and where the market is heading," says Steve Prince, of Tolliver Prince Realty.

With new investment, education, and opportunity converging, West Palm Beach stands at the center of America's next great expansion. For those ready to make the move, Tolliver Prince Realty is prepared to guide the journey with precision and confidence.

Contact Information

Steve Prince
Managing Partner
info@tolliverprince.com
(561) 719-7474

SOURCE: Tolliver Prince Realty

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

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The Rangers came into Saturday hoping to finally win at home, and the Islanders came into Saturday hoping to relegate a messy loss to the Wild on Friday to the past.

Score one for the visitors, who left Madison Square Garden with their first win in the building since March 17, 2022, by a mammoth 5-0 margin, having rode a 34-save shutout from Ilya Sorokin to a blowout.

As for the Rangers, whatever bizarre piece of voodoo has caused what is now a seven-game home losing streak, during which scoring has become all but impossible, there is not much left for them to do or say aside from hope that the parade of chances they had early on Saturday means there will be some positive regression in the very near future.

“We’re all human,” Rangers coach Mike Sullivan said. “Our group is a proud group, so yeah, it wears on you, we haven’t won a game at home. If it doesn’t wear on you, something’s wrong.”

The Garden crowd was left listless and booed the Rangers off the ice into the second intermission, with the Islanders having seized control of the game for good.

Bo Horvat’s second goal of the night, off Jonathan Drouin’s no-look feed that went low-to-high on the power play, had made it a 3-0 game at 18:42 of the second.

Horvat’s 11th goal of the season also, at least temporarily, tied him for the NHL’s scoring lead — and his two-goal performance was another mark in his favor for a Team Canada Olympic nod, as Kyle Dubas, who is pulling double duty with Hockey Canada and the Penguins, watched a second straight Islanders game from the press box.

With Sorokin fending off everything he saw for the last 20 minutes, the Rangers’ comeback chances were snuffed out, leaving the home side to answer for a fifth scoreless performance in seven games on Garden ice.

Late goals from Jean-Gabriel Pageau and Anders Lee extended the score to embarrassing territory, and the Islanders were thrilled with the way they overcame a messy start to put together one of their most complete performances of the year.

“I think we came out the exact opposite of what we were yesterday,” Emil Heineman told The Post. “We were tough to play against. We were good offensively. We created a lot. We were good defensively.”

After Friday’s lifeless performance at UBS Arena, Patrick Roy completely overhauled his lines and pairs for the first of a seven-game road trip that next visits Newark on Monday before a long haul out West, with nothing the same as it had been 24 hours prior.

It took the Islanders a full period to gain comfort with that configuration, but even when they were struggling, the scoreboard went in their direction.

The Islanders opened a 1-0 lead when Heineman fed Horvat 10:29 for the latter’s 10th goal of the season, and Drouin doubled the lead with 34 seconds left in the first, taking advantage of a Rangers breakdown in the defensive zone to finish on his backhand.

The new-look lineup settled in as the game moved forward, and the difference was notable for Romanov — who has struggled greatly this season — in particular.

“Sometimes you make decisions, you go with your gut and what you think will be the right thing for the team,” Roy said. “Everybody was focused. Everybody was on top of them. I thought that was a really, really good performance.”

Much as the final score had to do with Sorokin, it was one the Islanders could hang their hats on as a team too.

They were perfect on the penalty kill, scored on the power play, played with a much higher battle level than 24 hours prior and were rewarded for it.

Perfect, it was not. But 5-0 is hardly a time for complaints.

“We didn’t let ourselves sit back,” Horvat said. “We kept pushing. They’ve had our number in the past when we’ve been up in a lot of games. Tonight felt different. We were aggressive. We stayed aggressive throughout the entire game.”

The New York Lottery offers multiple draw games for people looking to strike it rich. The games include New York Lotto, Cash4Life, Numbers, Win 4, Take 5, and Pick 10.

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New York Win 4, Take 5, and Numbers are drawn twice a day at 2:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. New York Lotto is drawn on Wednesday and Saturday.

New York Lotto

03-35-46-53-56-58, Bonus: 09

New York Win 4

Midday: 5-1-6-4

Evening: 2-3-0-3

New York Take 5

Midday: 03-06-07-13-15

Evening: 10-17-20-30-38

New York Numbers

Midday: 0-3-6

Evening: 8-5-3

Check New York Numbers payouts and previous drawings here.

Cash4Life

13-19-23-49-57, Cash Ball: 02

Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here.

Pick 10

01-02-05-07-09-12-16-21-22-23-25-35-40-41-42-50-59-62-66-72

Check Pick 10 payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

When is the next Cash4Life drawing?

Cash4Life is drawn daily.

How late can you buy a Cash4Life ticket in New York?

In New York, in-store and online ticket sales are available until 8:45 p.m. daily. Cash4Life costs $2 to play.

Cash4Life is available in these 10 U.S. states:

What are the Cash4Life prizes?

What are the odds of winning Cash4Life?

The odds of winning a prize in Cash4Life is 1 in 7.76.

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Tickets can be purchased in person at gas stations, convenience stores and grocery stores. Some airport terminals may also sell lottery tickets.

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The $210K grant will fund renovations to the pediatric inpatient unit and public spaces at Bellevue Hospital

New York, NY — NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue and Children of Bellevue announced that the hospital has been selected as a Lowe’s Hometowns project, one of 100 community-nominated, large-scale renovations that will revitalize nonprofit and community spaces serving as hubs and heartbeats for hometowns. As a part of Lowe’s commitment to deliver 10 million square feet of impact in communities nationwide, Children of Bellevue and Bellevue Hospital received a $210,000 grant to renovate two crucial areas. The Pediatric inpatient unit will get a welcoming family and teen center alongside a dedicated space for families and staff to meet, featuring updated furniture, child-safe storage, and essential amenities. Additionally, the hospital’s Saul Farber Auditorium will be revitalized with ADA-compliant and modern seating, enhancing its usability for educational and community events and ultimately benefiting thousands each year.

“We are honored that the Lowe’s Hometowns project has selected Bellevue Hospital as a grant recipient for the transformation of critical spaces that provide opportunities for healing and community engagement,” said NYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue Chief Executive Officer Dr. Eric Wei. “The grant will help us reimagine how we interact with our patients, their families, and the larger community we serve. We are grateful to Lowe’s for their generosity, and to Children of Bellevue for spearheading this project. For over 75 years, Children of Bellevue has provided critical support to our youngest patients and their families.”

“We are deeply grateful to the Lowe’s Hometowns program for their extraordinary partnership and generosity,” said Children of Bellevue Board Chair Amanda Rosado, Ed.D. “The transformation of our pediatric spaces has created brighter, more welcoming environments that bring comfort and joy to children and families during some of their toughest moments. Thanks to the incredible commitment of Lowe’s volunteers and the support of this grant, families are experiencing care and connection in new and inspiring ways.”

To help complete the project, Bellevue Hospital hosted Lowe’s Red Vest associates for a volunteer work day at the hospital. The volunteers worked on a gardening project in the hospital’s First Avenue Garden, and joined staff for a mural painting project, featuring artwork created by local artist Misha Tyutyunik. The finished mural will be displayed in the Pediatrics inpatient unit.

“I wanted to create something that would make my four-year old daughter feel comfortable, safe, hopeful and intrigued if she had to be in the hospital, while also appealing, soothing and nostalgic to me and my partner as parents,” said artist Misha Tyutyunik. “The concept for the murals panels is based around the theme of ‘the journey.’ The panels are designed to appeal to all ages, are interactive and inclusive, encapsulating the ideas from staff and patients in imagery and content, and saturated with colors that are vibrant and uplifting, while remaining grounding and soothing.”

“I’m so proud to be part of a company that truly invests in its local communities,” said Michael J. Markmann, Store Manager at Lowe’s in North Bergen, NJ, who led the volunteer team. “Through the Lowe’s Hometowns program, our team had the opportunity to roll up our sleeves and make a difference right here at home. It was incredibly rewarding to help make the Bellevue Hospital a brighter place for all the local families it serves and its incredibly dedicated staff.”

With help from Lowe’s red vest associates, across the country, Lowe’s Hometowns projects will help expand kitchen and serving capacity for food pantries, restore dignity to well-used transitional housing facilities, revitalize parks and gardens for neighbors to safely gather and build restorative spaces for first responders to rest between calls.

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NYC Health + Hospitals/BellevueNYC Health + Hospitals/Bellevue is America’s oldest public hospital, established in 1736. Affiliated with the NYU Grossman School of Medicine, the 851-bed hospital is a major referral center for highly complex cases, with 6,000 employees including highly skilled, interdisciplinary clinical staff. The hospital is a Level 1 Trauma Center and annually it sees about 103,000 emergency room visits, and more than 520,000 outpatient visits. Clinical centers of excellence include: Emergency Medicine and Trauma Care; Cardiovascular Services; Bariatric Surgery; Designated Regional Perinatal Center and Neonatal Intensive Care Unit; Children’s Comprehensive Psychiatric Emergency Program; and Cancer Services. For more information, visit www.nychealthandhospitals.org/bellevue and follow us on Facebook and X (Twitter).

About Children of BellevueChildren of Bellevue is a non-profit organization, founded in 1949 to initiate, fund and develop special programs and to act as an advocate for children and their families within Bellevue Hospital, the largest public hospital in New York City. Children of Bellevue supports essential efforts to transform the health, development, and well-being of children and their families. We envision a future for the Bellevue Hospital community where all children can grow up healthy and equipped to achieve their full potential, a future where Bellevue’s dedicated and passionate staff and volunteers have all the resources they need to succeed and to build on the pioneering legacy of the Children of Bellevue. For more information, visit https://www.childrenofbellevue.org/

About NYC Health + HospitalsNYC Health + Hospitals is the largest municipal health care system in the nation serving more than a million New Yorkers annually in more than 70 patient care locations across the city’s five boroughs. A robust network of outpatient, neighborhood-based primary and specialty care centers anchors care coordination with the system’s trauma centers, nursing homes, post-acute care centers, home care agency, and MetroPlusHealth—all supported by 11 essential hospitals. Its diverse workforce of more than 46,000 employees is uniquely focused on empowering New Yorkers, without exception, to live the healthiest life possible. For more information, visit www.nychealthandhospitals.org and stay connected on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.

About Lowe’s Hometowns:This year, Lowe’s made a commitment to deliver 10 million square feet of impact in communities nationwide, measuring all the ways the company helps each year foot by foot. As a part of this commitment, Lowe’s is driving measurable impact through Lowe’s Hometowns, the company’s five-year, $100 million initiative that powers 100 large-scale community renovations annually, alongside 1,700 associate-led efforts. From neighborhood parks to food pantries, these projects renovate and revitalize spaces that serve as hubs and heartbeats for hometowns – and each project will now be measured as part of Lowe’s 10 million-square-foot goal. Projects are slated to be completed by the end of 2025. Visit Lowes.com/hometowns and follow #HowLowesHelps on social media for progress on projects nationwide.