z262bz zy6z y262by yy6y i made a grievous error at 6pm and incorrectly identified marist as being in schenectady, when we all know it's in poughkeepsie... poughkeepsie's pretty fun to say too, so i won't - duke taking on the red foxes this is the big one, elizabeth -- i'm coming to join you! some sanford and son humor there for you... luke kennard continues to sizzle... from 3.. he had 16 this is not frank jackson's best work... big airball but the ball keeps moving and matt jones drains a j later - more perimeter passing.. kennard to grayson allen bottoms... watch the defense here... great back to erase it.... head the other way - and it's allen who brings the house down with a 3... he had 16 frank jackson, in his first duke game, top scorer...nice finish here...he had 18 how bout matt jones - the sudden dunking machine... two games in a row...he's a regular dominique wilkins devils win 94-49.... a sneaky tough opener for the pnc as they welcomed in georgia southern... terry henderson on his game... fires off his jersey number here then goes baseline for a nifty little reverse...henders on w/ a

we are coming to you live from inside the historic memorial at union college in schenectady.andidates please come to the stage and crowd leaves join me in welcoming the two candidates debating tonight, senator charles schumer, a democrat from brooklyn. [applause] long, a republican. wendy long is a republican from manhattan who also ran in 2012. [applause] ms. long: now we have to lay out the rules that the candidates agreed to. each gets one minute for an opening statement and one minute for a closing statement at the end of the debate. in between, we will ask a series of questions of state, national and international issues and rebuttals will be limited to 45 seconds. further responses will be allowed at the discretion of the moderateors. we will limit these to 30 seconds. halfway through we will have the candidates asking one another a question. those responses are limited to one minute. mr. lewis: let's get started. the order of opening statements was selected randomly earlier today. first up is mr. schumer. mr. schumer, friday's letter -- i am sorry, opening statements c

schenectady intention would be to do the opposite to say companies are going to have certain levels justke fiscal securities that we have the standard and if they meet the standard what they are able to do is see i can defend this but there are certain things we don't have the ability to defend and my experience is that hackers always when. that tells me the current process isn't working so you need a way to say i'm going to meet these standards and when i see these kind of things we are going to alert the government and appropriate authorities before it gets too far. we don't want it happening anywhere else so how do you do that. and it's interesting. we started out with the toasters into the internet things makes us so much more complex that we've got to take that on. i'm not advocating that the government is going to do everything for every company. what i am saying is companies already do an awful lot of investment and i think they spend a lot of money on cybersecurity and what will go oon in most boardrooms is i'm spending all this money and yet my cio is telling me i can still be h

we're live from the historic memorial at union college in schenectady with our exclusive time warner.s. senate debate. each candidate gets to ask the other a question. senator schumer, you are up first. sen. schumer: mrs. long, throughout your career, you have stood for -- there are too much regulations of corporations. someone say it is not regulation, but protection for the environment, for consumers, for workers. i would like to ask you, particularly since you are supporting donald trump who has a more libertarian view than you have expressed in the past, your view on regulations. the present put into regulation something to stop the cold burning plants from sending all their noxious stuff over to us. as you know, many of our lakes and other places in the adirondacks are dead because of that. i am for it, i don't know what you think. second, i would ask about the consumer protection board. it protects consumers when banks take advantage of them very i was one of the offers of this -- authors of this. the banks were cap a, but it was the right thing to do. what do you think of that

this is a picture from the "schenectady gazette." i did find this picture of fred sawada online. i had the experience of spending 20 minutes or a half hour standing there with a glass of wine in my hand while these two guys discovered that they had fought each other in world war ii. dr. mauet had lived down the street for me for a quarter of a century -- from me for a quarter of a century. i assumed he had come to the united states before the second world war, that he had gone out of germany before things got bad. there was another local doctor that i had used professionally, i had gone to as a patient, who was the kind of german expatriate. he had escaped from germany, came here, and set up a practice. this guy, however, had been drafted into the german army and had been sent to the russian front. fred sawadi had grown up in hawaii. he and his brother had volunteered for the army reserves. when the war broke out, he was activated. the battalion was sent to europe. it was the japanese-american unit that was so important in saving american lives during the battle of the bulge. the

tom: from my childhood it was the mohawk valley and the new york state thruway, schenectady, carrier,s machines reigned supreme. what do you observe at nasdaq about job creation from all these startup companies? bob: the one thing i think we see is there is a shortage of highrs today for technology companies. as much as we are talking about machines replacing people, today if you have a higher education degree in a stem field, you have more job offers. tom: is mr. ross, secretary ross of commerce going to initiate a smart immigration strategy to meet those job vacancies? bob: when you look at what the president-elect has said, he says that if we have the need we will bring the people in. president trump would be good for technology companies. we would have an lightened -- in silicon valley, there are literally thousands of job openings that cannot be filled by americans. the skills are not there. i think we will have an lightened policy to bring those workers in. francine: what can the president-elect do? can he help or hinder the tech world? bob: i think it is a help. you will see a