that's the way i've run my company, and that's how i ran new york city. d if you go back and think about it, i was elected just seven weeks after the devastating terrorist attacks of 9/11. our city was in tatters, our economy was in recession. there was still smoke coming out of the voids where the two towers were. but i brought people together. and people from around this country, including from texas, came and helped us. people from around the world, actually, came as well. and we created nearly 500,000 jobs and 175,000 units of affordable housing after that. we reduced street homelessness by 28%. we launched new programs to fight poverty and we rebuilt our city stronger than ever. and what i've learned there is how to put things together and deal with crises, like the virus, like hurricane sandy that we had on the east coast. like a lot of these things, you have to prepare and have people in place and delegate to them and let them do it. and that's what i do well. i spell team t-e-a-m and say "there's no i in team." donald trump only has the letter i in

that's the way i have ran my company and new york city. if you go back and think about it, i was legitimated seven weeks after the devastating terrorist attacks of 9/11. our city was in at that timers, our economy was in recession and still smoke coming out of the voids where the two towers were. i brought people together and people from texas came and helped us and people around the world came as well and created 500,000 jobs and 175,000 units of affordable housing after that. reduced street homelessness by 28%. we rebuilt our city stronger ever. and how to put things together nd deal with crises like the hurricane sandy. you have to prepare and have key people in place and delegate to them and let them do it. and that's what i do spell. there is no i in team. donald trump has the letter i in team and that's why it doesn't work. we have taken on the toughest fights and won and i have taken on donald trump and won many times on gun safety. he was in favor of the n.r.a. coal pollution, we closed these coal-fired plants and he said the mines

what are we doing about it in new york city? what are we doing about it specifically as the nypd? first of all we're ramping up our uniformed presence in the city, particularly in neighborhoods that have been targeted by anti-semitic violence. the first line of defense is our most valuable asset in the nypd and the fight against violent extremism. that's our highly trained, dedicated, and extraordinarily diverse personnel of the nypd. they collectively make up our department and they make it stronger because the nypd has worked very hard for a long time to stand up a force of officers who reelect the city they are charged with policing and we're succeeding. the department is now a majority/minority police force with each zepts graduating police academy class reinforcing that trend. we have members of the service hailing from 161 different countries and 22,000 members who speak more than one language with 168 languages represented among them. that encourages -- that is encouraged by the support of a myriad of fraternal organizations across all those ethnicities, religions and langua

we created a lot of jobs in new york city to address this. t want to tell you new york has done everything right. but new york is a microcosm of the country and we've gone through a lot of this stuff already. >> this is ashley falls, an attorney from charleston, currently undecided. welcome. >> i can help you with the decision. >> mandatory forced arbitration of employment disputes including workplace sexual harassment, discrimination, and wage/hour disputes is an important topic, particularly now in the me too era. if you are elected, would you support a bill seeking to end forced arbitration of all employment disputes in the workplace? >> well, yes, but -- [ applause ] i can just tell you in my company we do not force arbitration. period. we've never done it. certainly not going to start it. and i think that should be the standard for the entire country. i think you're 100% right. >> let me follow up on that. elizabeth warren as you know is calling for a blanket release from ndas from women who filed complaints within your company. you said

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he took on jabs over his wealth and record on race as new york city's mayor.eth warren also called out bloomberg over alleged incidents of sexual harassment at his company including the use of nondisclosure agreements. >>> a gunman suspected of injuring several others in germany has been found dead. police say the suspect targeted two hookah lounges in hanau east of frankfurt. authorities later found him dead inside his home. officers also found the body of his 72-year-old mother there. officials say he may have been motivated by far-right beliefs. >>> there are two unsung heroes from world war ii who never left the u.s. now a young lady is fighting to get them a special honor. nikole killion has her story. >> reporter: i think women should have a rightful place in washington, d.c. >> this 18-year-old wants to build a working monument to the working women of world war ii. they are better known as the rosies. >> your inspiration was the movie "a league of their own." why that movie? >> it was the first time i had seen women taking a role that a man had held pre

you cruised to be the top cop here in new york city. ing said he shot the officers because he hates cops. how did we get here? >> he hates cops because there is an anti cop rhetoric that started in this city. really i think this is a result of the ferguson effect and the aftermath of ferguson. and you have a mayor that's anti-cop mayor. this is a mayor that campaigned, his initial campaign he went out and told people how he historically had told his son from the time he was a child beware of the cops you are in danger around police and all this other stuff. he hasn't changed. he was the same man today he was campaigning. i think the people in new york see it. it's a mayor that's emboldened the bad guys. ville nices the please. and then the sanctuary city stuff supporting sanctuary cities and illegals getting driver's license. as somebody who ran the department, all this stuff, the bail reform all of this stuff is bad stuff for the city. bad stuff for crime the mayor should have known it. steve: joe, this makes your job harder. >> we are

in 1965 he gave a speech in new york city but a new netflix series has prompted the new york city district attorney's office to review those convictions and reinvestigate who's actually responsible for killing malcolm x. one of those convicted thomas hagan was caught and confessed but he said the. other 2 had nothing to do with it in fact the other 2 work even after the event that day and the series who killed malcolm x. shows via freedom of information act request that the f.b.i. knew the shooter who actually fired the deadly shot was a man named william bradley and he was never arrested for it in fact he went on to become a respected member of the community in newark new jersey and the f.b.i. never told the n.y.p.d. and never told the american public they just they just lent 2 innocent men run in prison for a crime they didn't commit it's simply disgusting someone should look in to this organization this f.b.i. . i mean this is they sound like they are not good people. we should we should take thanks we should take one of our crime fighting outfits maybe the federal bureau of investigati

we are doing that, the exact opposite new york city.ve the greatest public health put capacity in this country and we are using it. there is not a single reason for panic. there is a reason for people to focus. and follow through on the basics. and if we do that, we will all be safe. in spanish -- >> dana: so you were listening to mayor day below zero, what has happened in the 24 hours, the cdc said matter if not whene united states will see more coronavirus cases and the president will give remarks at 6:00 p.m. and bring the cdc together to reassure the american people that we have a plan. we have people and resources dedicated. what is happening with the mayor and across the board, the federal government is asking congress, the trump administration for more funds. democrats immediately said that's not enough money but even kevin mccarthy the house minority leader and republicans in california say we need a little bit more to deal with this. now, you see local governments like new york city asking for more resources because they are tr

introducing the former new york city mayor politico who endorsed mr. bloomberg earlier in the day. >> as mayor of new york he created a half a million jobs. , in the state of a million people that sounds big. [laughter] , he cut the uninsured rate by 40%. , that saves lives. andy cut the carbon footprint by 20%. [applause] i know how hard it is to deliver results like that in government. you have to want to fight in the winter collaborate and get great people to work for you and he has done at all. and frankly he will stand up. [applause] mike bloomberg is everything president trump is not. [applause] he's fact over fiction. [applause] he's a doer, not a talker. [applause] in fact i think in an ominous politician is a doer. that's a compliment coming from a politician. he is a uniter not a divider caught. >> he's a pragmatist not a person and he brings calm, confident, steady leadership. and he is a real successful businessman. [applause] he did not grow up with a silver spoon, he grew up like uni. middle-class family, worked his way through college, st

have more from camping 2020 with democratic presidential candidate mike bloomberg, the former new york cityor, spoke at the blue commonwealth gala in richmond. he spoke at camp in organizing events and was interrupted by protesters at times. mr. bloomberg said the new york police department use of stop and frisk tactics during this time as a new york city mayor were a mistake. he was in richmond as a effort to shore up support for the super tuesday primary. this is about 40 minutes. >> honored guest democratic candidate for president and former mayor of new york city, mike bloomberg. [applause] thank you. thank you. [applause] how are we doing? [cheering] wait for the music to stop. [laughter] hello, everyone. how are we doing? we will try that again. [applause] i cannot even see that far at both ends. i'm sure you are there but if i have learned anything it is that virginia democrats know how to put on a party and party dinner. [applause] i want to thank you for inviting me. another round of applause for them. [applause] ok. it is always nice to be welcomed. [laughter] thank you for being

it's a safe bet that former new york city mayor mike bloomberg is brushing up on his debating skillsonight, the billionaire who has not appeared on any ballot yet or participated in any debate this primary season has qualified for tomorrow's democratic presidential debate ahead of saturday's nevada caucuses. peter doocy reports tonight from las vegas, that development is renewing complaints about how bloomberg is gaining traction. >> the candidate with the biggest crowd is calling out the candidate with the biggest bank account. >> today we say with mayor mayor bloomberg, we are a democracy, not an oligarchy, you want going to buy this election. >> 17,000 people in washington state award at bernie sanders attack on michael bloomberg which he can do in person because the billionaire qualified for his first debate. in polls, sanders is leading in bloomberg's head of joe biden. a monmouth poll found bloomberg and sanders tied for first ahead of joe biden who is fading as limburg advertises himself and not joe biden as barack obama's former right-hand man. >> biden is looking for help ke

they talk about improving health care in new york city. we've got a number of uninsured by 40% and raised life expectancy by three hole years. the governor is not going to like me saying this, but if you have friends that you really love and you want them to live longer, just send them to new york and i can't guarantee everyone will live three more years but if you stand enough friends, on average, they will. i will just talk about fighting climate change. we cut new york city's carbon footprint by 30% and helped create a grassroots movement to close 335 coal fired power plants across this country. green jobs, and we really have to do it and we can do it if we just work together and follow the facts. i will also talk about stopping gun violence. in new york city, we cut murders by 50% and i am taking on the nra and creating gun safety groups. and we helped pass stronger gun laws in 20 states in this country and thanks to so many volunteers, thank you to all of you, there is nothing worse a congressman fears then a bunch of women in the red

end will meeting of the american historical association in new york city, professor thomas talks about the prevalence of drinking in both the political and social life of congressional representatives before the civil war. from the annual meeting of the american historical association in new york city, professor -- from the annual meeting of the american historical association in new york city, professor thomas balcerski talks about the providence of drinking in the political and social life before the civil war. host: joining us from the new york is a professor in eastern connecticut state university, the author of the book "bossom friends, the intimate world of buchanan and king." thanks for joi u

that is how i run my business and that is how i ran new york city. if you think about it, i was elected seven weeks after the devastating terrorist attacks of 9/11. our economy was in tatters. there was smoke coming out. our economy was in recession. bet i brought people together in the city and we created nearly 500,000 new jobs, -- nearly 5000 new jobs, affordable housing, reduced homelessness 28% and we built new york city stronger than ever. we can do this across this country. anybody that needs something, we can get it done. [applause and cheers] michael: over the past two decades i have taken on the toughest fights and i have won. i beat to donald trump on gun safety and coal pollution. i am ready to do it again. i can't do it alone. i need your help and support, and i need your vote. the work doesn't just stop there. we need supporters to knock on doors and make phone calls. if you want quality health insurance for everyone, if you want to combat inequality with fair taxes and better jobs, if you want to support my commitment to quality like e

weinstein is charged with assaulting two women in new york city. he's maintained any sexual encounters were consensual. new information in the case of two missing children from idaho. the two were seen last september. cbs news has learned that a cell phone belonging to ryan was found in hawaii with the girl's mother, lori vallo. a source close to the investigation says the phone was used several times after ryan disappeared. vallo and her new husband are believed to be living in hawaii. both have denied wrongdoing. >>> two police officers were wounded after a suspect opened fire on them. it happened yesterday morning at a walmart store in forest city. the officers responded to the scene after receiving a call about a man making threats. the suspect was killed in an exchange of gunfire. both officers are okay. >>> and torrential rain is hammering the deep south. parts of yazoo city, mississippi, were under water. some drivers were left stranded by flash floods. seven million people are under flood alerts today from texas to north carolina. forecaste

it was shot at the richard rogers theater in new york city.ip-hop biography of founding father alexander hamilton. it opened on broadway in 2015 and has since earned 11 tony awards. laura? >> i'm sure people are excited for that. how are they ever going to top the broadway show? >> i know, right? a tough act to follow. i've seen the teaser -- looks fantastic. i cannot wait to see it. >> i'll have to check it out. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. diane, thanks. >>> and still to come, super celebrations. kansas city fans partied so hard after the super bowl win that their festivities showed up in a surprising place. your choices make you. choose boldly. feria haircolor by l'oreal. pure dyes, with triple highlights. multi-faceted, shimmering color- with multiple tones in every strand. live in color. live in feria. by l'oreal. available at walmart. by l'oreal. what does help for it looks like this.like? ♪ the beat goes on ♪ entresto is a heart failure pill that helps improve your hearts ability to pump blood to the body. don't take

. >> is new york city mayor ready to clean himself after a week of controversies. nevada gears up for this weekend's caucus. jillian: former illinois governor rod blagojevich back home thanks to the president. >> the most profound and everlasting gratitude to donald trump. rob: the high profile is some leniency the president gave >> reporter: joey does a chair fool! >> reporter: neither does one viral date go where. a coffee date sending the internet into an uproar. rob: "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ must be a lady tonight ♪ must be a lady tonight ♪ rob: you can watch the debate. jillian: i am bad luck. rob: good morning. you are watching "fox and friends first," i am rob schmidt. jillian: let's get to this, sin city showdown, 6, 2020 contenders take the debate stage in las vegas. rob: that will take aim at michael bloomberg. jillian: griff jenkins joins us with highlights from the campaign trail. >> i'm staying at the hotel, i'm terrible at the casinos. i digress, they are not rolling out the welcome mat for michael bloomberg. bloomberg along with

when i first took office in new york city, families in new york city were losing their children to gun violence at alarming rates. my focus was clear. i wanted to save lives and respond with urgency to the crisis plaguing our communities. while many of the ways we tried to reduce gun violence and invest in communities were right, and we did reduce murders by 50% in new york city, there is one approach that, in all fairness, i deeply regret. it is the abuse of a police practice called stop and frisk. i've gotten a lot of grief for it lately. i've defended it for too long and it is because i didn't understand the pain, i should have acted sooner and stopped it and i didn't, and i apologize for that. [cheers and applause] mr. bloomberg: sometimes come you make a mistake and decided -- and i think a sign of leadership is standing up and learning and doing it better. i've spent a lot of time with black leaders and community members. i've listened to their stories. i've heard their pain, their confusion, their anger, and i've learned from them and grown from them. tonight, let me make it cle

and that is how i run my business and that is how i ran new york city. was elected seven weeks after the devastating terrorist attacks of 9/11. our economy was in tatters. smoke was still coming out of a big hole in the ground and our country was in recession. i brought people together in the city and we created nearly 500,000 new jobs, affordable housing, we reduced street homelessness by 23%. we launched a new program to fight poverty. and we built new york city stronger and better than ever and we can do this a cross the country. anyone that needs something, we can get it done. past two decades, i have taken on the toughest fights and i have wondered. and i have taken on donald trump and beaten him many times on gun safety, coal pollution and flipping the house blew after the 2018 elections and i'm ready to do it again. i cannot do it alone. i need your help, support, and vote. the work does not stop there. we need supporters to knock on doors and make phone calls. if you want quality health insurance for everyone. inequality to combat with fair taxes

well-wishers were clustered about their home in new york city to greet the eisenhowers on their arrival. for the first time since he left abilene, dwight eisenhower prepared to embark on a civilian career. newd with a stirring challenge, the administration of a giant among universities. once again the qualities of leadership which made him one of the great captains of all time would stand them in good said. -- stand him in good stead. the eisenhowers at home at columbia university. [applause] hewith his gracious modesty, became the 13th president of the two century-old institution. simply, i want to learn the requirements of a new and very important job. ♪ the time of his former installation as head of the institution, attended by educators and other leaders from around the globe, he was convinced that he was ready for the job. while his proud family listened attentively, he pledged that colombia would be a dynamic institution. past.o the hea very real sense, observed, i am a member of this class. it was the first i have been privileged to enroll here. i iaam a freshman president. in th

[applause] i was born and raised in and just outside of new york city, and i can tell you mike was an absolutely tremendous mayor of new york. [applause] in new york, he cut emissions 13%, making it the cleanest it had been in 50 years and he added 850 acres of parkland to the city. [applause] at the end of 2013, 76% of all new yorkers lived within a 10 minute walk of a park or playground. unlike the president, mike bloomberg believes in climate change and has been attacking it for years. [applause] unlike the president, mike trusts facts. [applause and cheers] he believes in science and he puts citizens in the health -- and the health of our country first. we need a leader who will look reality in the eye and fight for our land, water, air and a vibrant, healthy and prosperous teacher for all of us. mike bloomberg is that leader. [applause and cheers] without further delay, it is my pleasure to introduce to you the next president of the united states, mike bloomberg. [applause and cheers] ♪ mr. bloomberg: hello. hello. [applause and cheers] thank you. thank you. >> [chanting "go mike

in new york city, we cut murders by 50%.e have taken on the nra by creating a gun safety group, with 6 million members. we passed stronger laws in more than 20 states, thanks to so many moms demand action volunteers who made it happen. [applause] i was elected mayor just seven weeks after the devastating terrorist attacks of 9/11. our city was in tatters and our economy was in recession. but i brought people together in the city and we created nearly 500,000 new jobs, and 175,000 units of affordable housing. we reduced street homelessness by 30%, launched programs to fight poverty and made our city stronger than ever. some of you may have heard the slogan, mike will get it done. let me tell you what the "it" is. it means winning this november and sending donald trump back to mar-a-lago permanently. [cheers and applause] but that is just the beginning. because getting it done means finally providing health insurance to every american who lacks it, and lowering costs for everybody else. [applause] getting it done means passing

former new york city mayor mike bloomberg qualified and will take part in his first presidential debate. he'll go head to head with five other candidates, pete buttigieg, bernie sanders and elizabeth warren as well as amy klobuchar along with former vice president joe biden. bloomberg's on stage debut shows a poll rising to second place nationally behind sanders. laura podesta is here. no doubt his rivals will be going after him. >> reporter: a lot of the debate will be focused on money. bernie sanders, elizabeth warren have accused bloombergwho is a multi-billionaire of buying himself a place in this race. but also that will be brought up is bloomberg's stop-and-frisk program which racially profiled black and brown men in new york city while he was mayor. a new face will join the democratic presidential contenders tonight in las vegas. mike bloomberg will make his first appearance at a debate. he qualified after a new national poll showed him in second place trailing only vermont senator bernie sanders. >> i think it's really important that someone not just be out there on the tv ads,

guests, democratic candidate for president former mayor of new york city, michael bloomberg. [applause] fmr. mayor bloomberg: thank you. thank you. how are we doing? [applause] we will wait for the music to stop. hello everyone. however doing, we will try that again. i cannot even see that far at both ends. so i'm sure you are there. but if i've learned anything tonight it is that the virginia democrats know how to put on a party and a party dinner. [applause] toanted to thank the chair -- for inviting me here tonight. what about another round of applause for her. [applause] ok. it is always nice to be welcomed. this you for being in venue with me. i'm glad to be back in virginia. very first state i came to when i launch my campaign a couple of months ago and since then i have been to 62 cities in 25 states. but i have been to virginia more than anywhere else. [cheers and applause] in fact i was just here last week. veteransting with starting businesses including one who has opened a bakery. and yesterday was my birthday. so i thought i michael back for a piece of birthday ca

on the east coast, fox news alert for you, targeted attack, the man accused of ambushing new york city police officers expected no court. how the nypd is now declaring war on mayor de blasio. >> not just people all over america are looking at new hampshire, people all over the world are looking at new hampshire. >> we need a political movement where everybody can find a home. heather: democrats dueling front runners running steam, is there the beginning of the end for joe biden? >> they told me i only have 45 seconds up here which is 45 second more than the senate gave john bolton this week. >> planned political punches, how actor brad pitt just went political at the oscars, "fox & friends first" start right now. ♪ ♪ heather: good morning to you, you are watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning, thank you for your starting your week and day with us, the man accused of shooting two officers in 12 hours is charged with attempted murder, surveillance video showing him opening fire inside the new york precinct hours after ambushing an officer on patrol, aisha with developments

when new york consolidated the and sowhen new york consolidated the system, it brought to the , fore a municipal hospital system that outmatched many other cities in terms of size and scope. steve: does not explain why new york had probably half of the public hospitals if not more in the country when you compare to other largeat to cities like chicago or los angeles? george: exactly. before the health and hospitals corporation, the department of hospitals created a coordinating body for charity hospitals. but after the founding of hhc in 1969, the whole system became fully municipal. another important change was taking the budgetary appropriations process out of the city council and placing it into a quasi-public not-for-profit organization. the thought process being that getting the budgetary process out of the parochial squabbling of city council persons would improve the efficiency of the organization. history shows that wasn't quite as successful as it was intended. steve: if you could, explain the debate in this country and on capitol hill. as you will know 10 years after , president obama signed the affordable care act, we are still debat

crime in new york city is spiking.inning of this year in the first few weeks, crime increased, serious crime, in 5 of 7 categories. robberies, auto thefts, shooting incidents, all skyrocketing. >> harris: brings it back to the point kennedy was making. >> dagen: you know will happen? vigilante justice, you have the rise of organized crime because shopkeepers -- >> harris: something we can't turn a blind eye to him, that is the morale in our police department. particularly in the nypd where they have had suicide after suicide in those precincts. >> dagen: just one job -- >> harris: over the summer we saw a spike in that. >> dagen: there is one job of government, to protect the citizens and protect those in law enforcement. and this government isn't doing it. >> harris: all right, let's move on. joe biden's campaign fighting for survival in new hampshire. at least according to the polling. the former vp is raising some eyebrows not over his response to a voter who asked him about his fourth-place showing in iowa. ouch! t

bloomberg had policies in new york city of stop and frisk. that is not a way you're going to grow voter turn out. >> bloomberg firing back at sanders throughout the night. >> i don't think there's any chance of the senator beating president trump. >> what a wonderful country we have. the best known socialist in the country happens to be a millionaire with three houses. what'd i mishere. >> elizabeth warren was ready to strike, zeroing in on the former new york city mayor's alleged treatment of women. >> a billionaire who calls women fat broads and horse faced lesbians, and no i'm not talking about donald trump. i'm talking about mayor bloomberg. but understand this, democrats take a huge risk if we just substitute one arrogant billionaire for another. >> fighting to keep her campaign alive, warren delivered attack after attack against bloomberg. >> he has gotten some number of women, dozens who knows to sign nondisclosure agreements both for sexual harassment and for gender discrimination in the workplace. so mr. mayor, are you willing to rel

and want to occupy new york city. hington has been here about ten weeks preparing the city for this huge battle. from a military standpoint massachusetts was a dead end but came to new york city to get the hudson river, you get the east river, cut the colonies and half and from a military standpoint that is gold. they knew they had the biggest navy in the world and that navy was headed right here, new york city. at the time new york city was pretty much how it was today, divided. people were still for the british, loyalist, they were like we will not lose and we are staying our grounded then you had the rebels but people who said no, we want this democracy and something better but we don't want to be under british rule but the governor at the time was a man named governor william - here's a picture i will show you of him but interestingly no one knows what he looks like. he retreats to the one place where the british had total rule, the water. america had no navy at the time and repeats repeals to the duchess of gordon

i did it in new york city. i got the republican state senate to vote for gay marriage, virtually before anybody else in this country. you can work across the aisle. you just have to know how to deal with people. >> mayor, thank you very much. back to you. >> vice president biden, black men earn 73 cents for every dollar earned by white men, are about twice as likely to be unemployed, five times more likely to be incarcerated, conditions that rip ail cross black families and have endured during both democratic and republican administrations. how do you convince black voters that you can change years of inequities. >> two ways, number one, my entire life i've been involved with the black community. i was public defender, i worked in the projects, came along and first thing i did is the chairman of the judiciary committee extended the voting rights act eventually for 25 years and i've been deeply involved. my first effort i had as a councilmember was doing away with redlining in the county. we have to help create

joining me now is the health commissioner for new york city, dr. ecsides barbo. person in new york that traveled to italy that is being tested. when do you expect the results back? >> we expect the results back in 24 to 36 hours. >> that was yesterday. >> yes. >> if this person or anyone else as the governor says, someone in new york city is going to test positive, you should expect that, as everyone around the country should be anticipating, if and when someone would test positive in new york, what do you do then? what happens then? >> so want to take this opportunity to remind folks, we have zero cases and to date we only had eight individuals that are getting tested. our preparation from the very beginning has been with the assumption it was inev tabl that we were going to have someone. we work to contain any potential spread. this individual we would communicate with the people that he has come in contact with, we would find out places that he or she has traveled, and then work from there. we have got disease detectives that do this all the time, to contain it

it new york city councilman joel borelli.preciate it. >> thank you. >> laura: it's three female high school athletes filed a blockbuster complaint to stop biological males from competing against them in athletics. i sit down exclusively with the three girls in their attorney knox. >> connecticut as one of many states that in the name of inclusiveness allow biological males to compete in women's sports leaks. what is it detrimental to female athletes? you probably know how i pick about this. having been a female athlete especially in high school. that's what these girls are arguing. according to their complaints, this reality is discrimination against girls that directly violates the requirements of title ix. because schools are permitting males to compete as girls and women, girls and women are losing competitive opportuniti opportunities. the message is give up, you can't win. it joining me now exclusively, i'm so appc dome light happy to see, the women behind this lawsuit. all right selena, i am going to start with you. not

when people hired me to run new york city three times in an overwhelmingly democratic progressive cityey elected me again and again. sen. warren: i would like to respond. he called me out by name and referred to what i talk about as a sideshow. you know, this is personal for me. when i was 21 years old, i got my first job as a special ed teacher. i love that job. by the end of the first year, i was visibly pregnant. the principal wished me luck and give my job to someone else. pregnancy discrimination, you bet. but i was 21 years old, i didn't have a union to protect me, i did not have federal law on my side. so i packed up my stuff and i went home. at least i didn't have a boss it, the to me, tilkill way mayor bloomberg's alleged to have said to one of his pregnant employees. [crowd booing] people want a chance to hear -- the women who mr. bloomberg: for the record, if she was a teacher in new york city, she would've never had that problem. we treated our teachers the right way and our unions will tell you exactly that. >> let us have come the women have an opportunity to speak. the b

what is right for new york city isn't necessarily right for all the other cities.therwise you would have a naked cowboy in every city. >> maybe hasn't been to times square with the naked cowboy and the guy with the guitar. they had no idea what he was talking about. is this part of the night might be the commercials that aired during the debate and there were many bloomberg commercials. shannon: they were very well done. they are everywhere. he had the money, the resources and will keep running against this guy. there was a lot of bernie fighting tonight and he had to deal with a couple things. >> reporter: it was not a great debate for bernie sanders. he is usually the focus but he had his marks was there were a couple times he was thrown off. he had a back-and-forth with the audience were he was saying really? to the audience. which was an interesting moment. at the end he gained his traction and even talked about israel, his jewish heritage. >> the way we are going to beat trump which is what everybody up here wants, we need a campaign of energy and largest vote

. >> reporter: we met medical historian katherine foxhall in a new york city bookstore. traces the history of the disease. so when is the first reported instance of someone having a migraine? >> migraine is a disease that we can really trace back for thousands of years. >> reporter: over the centuries she says it's been treated with everything from wrapping the patient's head with ground up earth worms to bloodletting. as for why we're not much better at treating it today -- >> one of the problems we have at the moment with migraine is really that it's not taken that seriously. >> reporter: foxhall thinks that's largely because migraine affects three times as many women as men. >> it's often seen as an excuse. it's seen as a disorder of women, of, you know, women who can't really cope with modern life or who are too stressed. >> if this were men, we wouldn't be in the same situation? >> there is no way that the second most disabling disease in the world would get this little attention if it was happening to men principally. >> reporter: dr. young heads up miles for migra

new york city cops. promoted during his campaign that he raised his son in a manner where the new york city cops, where he told his son he had to be afraid of new york city cops. the cops, you know, they are sick and tired of being villain iced. they are sick and tired of not being supported. and -- >> sean: that's the thing -- >> and embolded lunatics like this guy that went into the precinct and shut the cops. >> sean: dan bongino, when you have the evidence and don't do anything, doesn't it raise the level at this point? they feel embolded? >> sean, none of this is complicated. we have seen spikes in crime, spikes and attacks on police officers for two very obvious reasons. the first has been the depersonalization of police officers. constant attacks, speaking of stereo typically as if they are all this public menace. obviously, that will have an effect when that comes out of the mouths of public figures with a profile like the dreadful mayor of new york city. and then you combine that with the fact t

, and new york city and the federal government, given the size o new york, you do do lot of things together. >> woodruff: as mayor, yoti were g high marks for many of your policy job appointments, including --nd you appointed a number of people including high-poweredutall street exes. my question is would you appoint some of those same types. >> oh, absolutely, i want people who have people who havrt exe. if you are going to pick a secretary of the treasury, you want somebodyt that understands international finance. you don't want to pick somebody who has no knowledge whatsoever. you want to go t where, if, for example, in public health, we have been talking abut earlier, i've appointed tom frieden, brght him all the way from india to take over. he went on to runenters for disease control. he was the world's expert in infectiou diseases. that's what we needed. of course, i would appoint somebody like that.ou >> woodruff:re being criticized by some in the american muslim community for your actio. 2011, the associated press reporting on a secret police surveillance program that targe

12 years, you lived in new york city, you don't have to answer the question, but i would bet my life that you would not say that the city wasn't a lot better when i left than it was when i got there. it did improve. and you can take those skills and do the same thing for the country. america's not the same thing as new york, but every city i have been in, and so far i've been in 55 odd cities and 24, 25 states. every one of those cities has a crime problem a homeless problem, a public health problem, a lack of housing problem. all these problems, all these cities have the same problems, and i can show you that we in new york can solve everything, but we improve everything dramatically in every one of those cases. >> you said if you don't win the nomination you're still going to support even financially the nominee. >> yes. >> would that include bernie sanders who is probably antithetical to what michael bloomberg -- >> generally i never liked this commitment you have to make to support the candidate no matter who that candidate is, because i think that's how we got donald trump, that

. -- if you ask people from new york city. >> mayor bloomberg and mayor bowser, washington, d.c.the nation's capital. what goes on here affects the entire nation and the world. you, as a potential president of the united states, how would you work with mayor bowser in making sure washington, as dr. king talked about it, the light and darkness, reflects the ideals this country really should value? fmr. mayor bloomberg: the first thing i would do is change the name from mayor bowser to governor bowser. , i think washington, d.c., has 700,000 people and it represents this country. if you take a look at what mayor bowser has done to this city, in terms of improving schools, and reducing crime, and working on the homeless problem, which all cities have, and other cities have. she is as much a model for what america should be as anybody i've ever met. i do not say that lightly. i have a lot of friends who are mayors and a lot of them are great people. but she is one you have to put in the top five or 10 in the whole country. >> thank you, mayor and i would say that mayor mike has alrea