now governor andrew cuomo has launched a multi-million dollar effort to change that and if it works itould bring the already fierce competition between states to a whole new level. scott cohen has more. >> why is our arizona-based company relocating manufacturing to upstate new york? >> the ad campaign alone is costing $15 million to look like businesses are flocking to new york. the value tech is one of their stars. >> i think there is a new edge to new york in wanting to be competitive and wanting to attract high-tech companies and i thought let's have fun with it. >> value tech which makes supplies for high tech manufacturing is only bringing about 25 jobs to a work force of nine million, the overall job growth from last year is behind national average and new york ranks highest among the states, high tax, regulation and high stress. governor andrew cuomo has set out to change that but even his hand-picked economic development commissioner, the man behind the ads, admits they are not there yet. >> there is no doubt they're a work in progress. >> but simply by talking the talk, new y

. >> i'm just saying that this is such a bad trend and andrew cuomo, the governor of new york state, he spoke particularly when he was running for office about the shoe was taxes. >> but what has he done? >> aside from these ridiculous commercials touting tax free zones we have to be like a one armed midget is. >> the fact is that corporations, look at the bottom line, they don't look at the rhetoric. >> absolutely. kimco testified on capitol hill thing that we are not breaking any rules. to the content is a woman come in new york state, new jersey, maryland. they had a huge thing and everyone just walked out in droves about income tax in florida and texas. his. >> word is mentioned tim cook from apple, which has about 150, $170 billion overseas. they're not going to tax this, but they're going to spend over their purse is just the beginning, does you? >> absolutely. the fact is that it is easier by the day to do business wherever. and operate internationally. and this includes like jim did 50 years ago when you had to have access to the rivers and transportation is in things like th

andrew cuomo would like to be president some day, most people in elected office feel that way. i don't think it's as clear and present danger for cuomo at the moment as it is for chris christie. >> thank you both for your time and thoughts. >> thank you. >>> after the break today, voters in nebraska and west virginia are casting their ballots in a pair of key primaries. races that are garnering a lot of attention and cash from the tea party. a preview of all that next on "now." ameriprise asked people a simple question: can you keep your lifestyle in retirement? i don't want to think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean, no one knows how long their money is going to last. i try not to worry, but you worry. what happens when your paychecks stop? because everyone has retirement questions. ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. to get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. start building your confident retirement today. i live in a world oi am totally blind.. i've been blind since birth. i

. >> well, the other big speakers of the day included the governor of new york, andrew cuomo and former governor petaki, and mike bloomberg who headed this up. just stepped down as the mayor of new york city. but i guess the other key speaker, the one that everybody wanted to hear from, apart from the president, was rudy guiliani. he's known as america's mayor, and he was the mayor here when the towers came down on september 11th, 2001. and what would he say? just how random all of this was. some lived and some died. and it makes us all feel very small. >> we will never understand why one person escaped and another didn't. how random it all seems, and how powerless it makes us all feel. but what this museum does and allows us to see is how we can absolutely affect one another's lives by what we can do in time of crisis. >> so the museum is open, and a long period of dedication begins. and the families will have private time here, and then it will open up to the public the 21st of may. >> john, thank you very much. dean is a columnist. and i was struck by the incredibly symbolism of it.

. >> guest: let's take at recent debate now going on and continuing between governor andrew cuomo of new york and new york city mayor bill de blasio. we know during his campaign for mayor, mayor de blasio said basically he would end charter schools. he had this major rivalry with a woman in new york who is big proponent of them. andrew cuomo in speech two days ago, it is remarkable speech and shown me the words and didn't tell me who said i it i would be said it was delivered by a conservative republican. he said we spend more money in new york state per capita than anywhere else on public education yet we're number 32 in the nation in terms of achievement and math, reading other essentials anybody agree is absolutely required to make anything out of your life. we have to have school choice in this area. what i'm saying in the book, and i'm going beyond the universities is, some of my liberal friends are for choice on abortion but are against choice for public schools and especially for poor and minority of children. we have reversal george wallace standing in the schoolhouse door to

president obama will speak along with new york governor andrew cuomo. stay tuned.e's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today at angieslist.com what does that first spoonful taste likok. honey bunches of oats. ching! mmmm! mmmm! mmmm! wow! it's the oats. honey. yeah. honey bunches of oats. this is a great cereal. reckless seeding. a backyard invasion. enter homeowner, and ortho weed b gon max. kills weeds without harming innocent lawns. guaranteed. ortho weed b gon max. get order. get ortho®. bill: 10:00 in new york city and a fox news alert. one of the darkest days in america's history will be set in stone forever today literally. the dedication ceremony for the september 11 memorial museum begins in moments. former governor george pataki and mayor bloomberg and many others who were there to work to make today happen will be there to speak. it's a special hour. good morning to you at home or work or on your mobile device. i'm bill h

we also heard from chris , rudolph andrew cuomo giuliani, michael bloomberg, and bill de blasio. >> so, barack obama did not come to washington until 2000 and five, but the attacks more than 12 years ago have had a profound impact on his presidency. how? >> it's a great point and it's one you hear from his aides, especially leading up to his remarks today. it is hard to understate how much what occurred on september 11 has had an impact not just on george w. bush's administration, but on president obama's administration, and certainly on the administrations to follow. one need only look back to last summer. were drivenlations entirely by what happened that day. it goes into missions, budgets, spending, two wars the president has worked to wind down, these are the most important takeaways. when you talk to his national security aides, they stress that president obama looks at what happened in 2001, looks at defending the country from al qaeda and national security threats as his number one security item. it is unquestionably the biggest thing he is paying attention to every day. >> comi

of what happened of course, there was a bipartisan effort but andrew cuomo called the groups togethersaid i don't want a repeat he put someone in charge. not just this but "the new york times." one of the characters in the book is ken annulment of architect of reelection came out specifically to bring the group of the proposition viii lawsuit and was controversial because it was widely seen as the architect to put on the ballot with that turn out but really hard and not just in new york but all of valine the the, and rushing to and to round out the public and a -- republican votes in she was important that he turned down the crazy and show right it was then there interest long-term to be against marriage equality. >> host: did you note 2004 and massachusetts won that fight was going on in that very worked closely with republicans and that continued in vermont and elsewhere? again it is not the information and the stories you tell our great but that they retaking a pate chad of his play book is a serious mischaracterization. >> guest: i think certainly it is fair to say over the past f

bill and hillary clinton and rudy giuliani along with former mayor michael bloomberg and governs andrew cuomo> here at this memorial, this museum, we come together. we stand in the footprints of two mighty towers graced by the o

>> you have andrew cuomo. you have joe biden. there will be a cavalcade of office holders. they don't have a large bench. >> good to see you. thanks for being with us. >> you bet. thank you. >> i think it's a badge of honor when baghdad bob criticizes you. >> he gives the title of press secretary a bad name. >> being under fire, it's a good place to be. it means you're doing your job. >>> coming up next tonight on "hannity" -- >> in my opinion, hillary did what she should have done. >> he comes to his wife's defense. they go head to head. ann coulter is taking on left wing ignorance in this idiotic twitter campaign for the 300 kidnapped schoolgirls. that and much more on our edition of "hannity" straight ahead. >>> welcome back to >>> welcome back to "hannity". the clinton family is beginning to circle the wagons to protect hillary from the benghazi fallout. he publicly defended his wife's handling of the terror attack in benghazi. >> in my opinion, hillary did what she should have done. she impanelled a very high level review committee with the immediate past chairman of t

some are saying andrew cuomo, some are saying elizabeth lerner. i think she's still going to be intimidating. i don't know if this benghazi is going to take her down. i've said it a million times. g.o.p., get a good candidate and worry about your guy or girl to beat hillary. that's the main issue right now. >> clinton has tried to sweep benghazi under the rug but on the other hand, you had feinstein calling the house panel looking into the attack a00ing mission for a lynch mob. disrespect political campaigns are nothing more than attack ads. anyone that goes up against her, they won't want that. what i think the difference is this time is they're getting the age thing out early. they're getting the out and over with and seeing if they can get that water under that bridge so that later on down the road, when she's a little more vulnerab vulnerable, they say we did that already. >> the right candidate against hillary clinton, she has a lot of issues. she has benghazi, she has a lot of issues. if i had a passion to run for office, i would run against

you would know more than most people but people can name jack kemp and andrew cuomo. >> and henry cisneros. it's not a high profile gig. >> and you'll forgive me if i see politics in this and in virtually everything that happens in washington, particularly in an election year. people do talk about 2016. think this has as much to do about 2014 as well. hispanic are a key constituency of the president and midterm election. it's all about the core constituency, those who are motivated to get up and vote. the president has been working all year to motivate those constituents, particularly hispanic. many have applauded this nomination today, and it's excepted that he'll sail through. >> and all three are harvard men in one way or another. very interesting story. mike, good to see you as always. thank you very much for joining us. >>> we have another sign that the united states housing market may be warming up. sales of new homes climbed 6.4% in april compared to march. that was better than what economists had expected and came after two straight months of declines. but compared to april of last

and one democratic governor, andrew cuomo, is asking president obama to push for stronger regulationswrites, quote: >> r eporter: the national transportation safety board says before yesterday's wreck in lynchburg, there were eight significant rail accidents involving crude oil from march of last year through february, so proponents of the keystone pipeline say its continued delay means companies are transporting more of the oil via oil. melissa: veronica, what do you think? >> first of all, i'm really happy no one got hurt in this, but i think this will give proponents all the more reason to get that thing going, not to mention our safety and security, but also the jobs created. melissa: jonas? >> you know, this kind of infrastructure problem moving crude oil around on the rails, because a train is too slow for people to take. we've got to rejuggle this whole thing. the fuel should be in the pipeline, the people should be on the trains going faster. it's ridiculous. melissa: no, that's true. all right, thanks to both of you guys. hope you are making money today. countdown starts righ

he contrives to pull what i call andrew cuomo after print is too damn high guy. he produces the greatest debate in the history of of editorial debates. is he going to work? does it look like he will pull this out? >> he is favored to win, but it's a much closer race. what is funny is that everybody watched the debate. in basically every gubernatorial race in any state ever, they are always crazy people. usually they don't make it into the debates. what you said is true. he engineered this to make it so it wasn't just him first as right wing state senator where he would have to debate issues and win over the conservative base. it was him, this other guy, the bikers said was the cowboy. he is the biker, than the normal guy. that is exactly how they wanted it to look. i am the real candidate, and then a bunch of loons to my left. it was a smart strategy. >> jess, do you think there is any kind of narrative so far to impose on the par results of the races we have seen thus far in the race? >> the primary results we have seen overall? >> yes, tonight and up until now.

i believe andrew cuomo will not run. if she does, joe biden is a question mark. she's very formidable this time in a way she was not in '08. >> let's talk about the new jersey governor chris christie. he seems to take a swipe at her tenure as the secretary of state. let me play this little clip. this is chris christie, the new jersey governor. >> we are and have become a dysfunctional government. but even our own people snicker, laugh at, ignore and our disgusted by. it was a time in this world when america's government was something to emulate. >> so is that an attack more on hillary clinton or barack obama? >> a little of both. equal opportunity. you're seeing a lot of republicans taking aim at her state department tenure these days. rand paul has been doing it. you'll see a lot more. it's also something republicans are attempting to keep the element where she can carve out some distance from obama. >> her book that's coming out, the book coming out in june, basically is a strong defense of her record at the state department as secretary of state. >> as we unde

he fought it against spitzer, he fought it against andrew cuomo, and now he's fighting it against --lmost ten years later -- liz: how old is hank? >> hank is 89. liz: still full of vim and vigor. >> one of the things schneiderman wants him to do is, you know, be barred from the securities business as part of a settlement. hank won't do that. now, why won't he do that? he says that star won't ever be a public company. liz: yeah. >> i think it's more than that. i think he has an issue this europe, particularly in the u.k. that if you're barred in a u.s. securities market, it's hard to operate. and that would be a problem, business problem for star. so that's where we are right now. trial's likely to take place in 2015. we're going to be there with a camera. liz: absolutely. you'll be there. >> i'll be there. if i'm still working here, i'll with there. liz: in our business, that's what we've always got to say. closing bell ringing in 28 minutes. turning a dream, a real dream into a reality. how a tiny start-up wanted to give 20/20 vision to sports fans and coaches and even broadcasters.

i think there are senate candidates incumbents, like pryor, begich, landrieu, and, of course, andrew cuomo and perhaps charlie crist. there could be a sweeping democratic victory in these races i'm talking about, if you get out there and fight and let them attack you and fire back like she just did, that is the m.o. for victory. let them belittle you, then overpower them, stick them at their own game. thank you, david corn. i love the guests tonight, joy reid. good luck with your afternoon show. we're always there. >>> coming up, chris christie's problem just keeps growing. new testimony provided what many have suspected, a direct link now, a missing link between his government and his campaign operations. the whole idea of checking out who's with him and putting in the punishment. >>> plus, for the first time, president obama speaks out about the va scandal and this is no phoney irs or benghazi nonsense, this is a big deal. the president is going to have to get on top of it. we'll see. so far, no one is fired, that could be the problem. >>> also, the primary day story you might have misse

why can't andrew cuomo pass the state dream act, that is is a prize to everyone.drivers do now to license and legislation in the state? >> i want to ask you of the responsible politicians. part of your experience as a reporter was covering the mitt course,ampaign, and of he staked out a position early on as being part of the chorus of the self deportation group. talk about your experiences then. the firsted romney time he ran for president in 2007, then i came back four years later, as an undocumented immigrant, holding a sign and crashing a romney rally. the first time in my life that i held a sign. as a journalist, i was trained never to do that. it was a surreal experience old and that sign. it when i crash that rally, what theinteresting, again, general lack of information that people have on this issue. this band was like, why don't you just get in the back of the line? the two things i always get asked is why haven't you been deported? i don't know, ask the government. and number two, why don't you just make yourself legal? >> such an outrageous question. su

the new york governor, andrew cuomo, and jeff zucker cut the ribbon just a few hours ago.sure and watch, or set your dvr, for the premiere of the '60s, this thursday night 9:00 eastern and pacific on cnn. >>> that's it for me. thanks very much for watching. i'll be back 2:45 eastern for a special coverage of president obama's announcement of u.s. troop levels in afghanistan. newsroom with brooke baldwin newsroom with brooke baldwin starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> shall 45 minutes from now, president barack obama is expected to lay out his vision for u.s. military forces in afghanistan. and we will be hearing a number that a lot of people have actually been waiting to hear. the number is 9,800. that is the number of troops who stay in afghanistan, by the end of the year, which means more than 22,000 americans will be coming home. under the president's plan, just

you don't think andrew cuomo would be a good contender. >> i think he is would be a good contender if she is the no the race. the problem she takes so much air out of the room and in the age of billion dollar campaigns let's not underestimate the clinton organization and money. >> what i'm getting at more, what if she didn't run, could it possibly be better for democrats? could it be better to somebody doesn't have to answer questions about benghazi or what did you do at state department? get a governor in the race. >> a woman candidate automatically inherits three to 5% of the vote that would not go to male candidate. in this election as close as they are, that is why jeb bush scares me more than anybody else. he does well with hispanics. if he cuts into the hispanic vote he will be formidable candidate. as usual the republicans will find a way to nominate whacko and we'll be fine. >> if republicans don't have strong candidate, hillary's popular will be popular enough. i find jeb bush scares two democrats out here. i don't he will get out of the primary. republicans are generally tir

. >> certainly, peter, they look at the emerging field and don't see andrew cuomo or elizabeth warrenr secretary of state hillary clinton. all of the attention is being paid to her and republicans, some of them seem to relish this fight. they enjoyed fighting against the clintons in the 90s and they think clinton is a ripe target ahead of 2016 and they are going at her. >> both of you, i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> here's a kid that's got some real game. 10-year-old austin cheney in the stabds at saturday night's rangers game when the third base coach tossed him a foul ball and grabs it and in a show of chifalary, he hands it to one lucky young lady sitting behind him. catches it in the mitt and smooth move and still gets the girl. enjoying a couple of victories. take a listen. >> the problem is he's got the gamer in his glove. >> he never took the gamer out of his glove. look at the girl in the middle? >> the kid charmer explaining what appears to be a decoy ball was another foul ball caught earlier in the game. it was only the right thing to do to share the spoils. good work, yo

. >> new york state's governor andrew cuomo has seen a lot of calls to follow your lead.ght now the minimum wage is $8 an hour. should he change that? >> well, yes, i'll say he's already showing great leadership as soon as he came into office, he pushed to increase the minimum wage and been increasing each year, will rise to $9.25 in a couple of years. but i think we need to move even faster than that. and i think that the governor has proven that he's tuned into these issues before so hopefully he will. >> thank you for that powerful story, mayor and we'll track it closely all around the country. >> and thank you for making me look old. i appreciate it. >> back at you. impressive gentlemen. >> thank you, skype. for the call to action we're showing support for low wage workers and workers calling for a living wage. we want you to sho your support, join them on twitter and facebook, use fastfoodglobal. the fast food workers will be protesting for a living wage this week. oir call to action last week we asked house speaker boehner to pass comprehensive immigration reform th

he contrives to pull what i call andrew cuomo after print is too damn high guy.produces the greatest debate in the history of of editorial debates. is he going to work? does it look like he will pull this out? >> he is favored to win, but it's a much closer race. what is funny is that everybody watched the debate. in basically every gubernatorial race in any state ever, they are always crazy people. usually they don't make it into the debates. what you said is true. he engineered this to make it so it wasn't just him first as right wing state senator where he would have to debate issues and win over the conservative base. it was him, this other guy, the bikers said was the cowboy. he is the biker, than the normal guy. that is exactly how they wanted it to look. i am the real candidate, and then a bunch of loons to my left. it was a smart strategy. >> jess, do you think there is any kind of narrative so far to impose on the par results of the races we have seen thus far in the race? >> the primary results we have seen overall? >> yes, tonight and up until now. >>

in a letter to president obama, new york governor app drink -- andrew cuomo writes, quote: >> r eportery there is room for improvement. just as csx chief exive michael ward -- executive michael ward told liz claman. >> we don't own the cars, they're owned by customers or leasing companies, but we do think there are improvements tack made to the standards. >> reporter: meanwhile, the administration has again delayed the decision on keystone pipeline. one energy analyst says much of the oil that would be flowing through keystone is coming across the u.s. by rail. though, he says, regardless of the pipeline companies will continue shipping via rail because there's so much more production, and rail does allow for more delivery locations. cheryl? cheryl: those are very good points, and timing was everything for liz's interview yesterday. that was unbelievable. rich, thank you very much. thanks for the update on that one. if you've been in a best buy store recently, you might have noticed a change. best buy is becoming the ultimate showroom. they're hosting mini stores inside of the stores. t

new york governor andrew cuomo in a letter to president obama writes, new york state is experiencing dramatic increase of number of crude oil trains passing through the state by inadequate tank cars and new york and all the states subject to the crude oil boom are extremely vulnerable to impact of derailment, fire, spill or explosion. the railroad executive whose train derailed in virginia acknowledges the need for better safety. >> we don't own the cars. they're owned by customers or leasing companies. we think improvements can be made to the tank car standards. >> reporter: these accidents and safety concerns are boosting supporters of the long-delayed keystone pipeline. if the administration approves it, the project would deliver tar sands from western canada down through the united states. supporters say cutting amount of oil companies ship by rail. the state department announced last month it would delay a decision on the pipeline pending a legal challenge in nebraska, conceivably pushing the decision beyond november's midterm elections. jon? jon: rich edson, reporting live from

what happened in new york was of course there was a bipartisan effort but andrew cuomo of new york called out the groups together and he said i don't want a repeat. the groups are disorganized and have not worked well together. he put someone in charge and he says not just in this book but "the new york times." one of the characters in the book that i find interesting ted melvyn of course was the architect of bush's real action came out specifically to join the group bringing the lawsuit. he named ted olson. it was quite controversial at the time. of course ted was widely seen as the architect of the bands that were put on the ballot to help drive evangelical turnout in these elections. can worked really hard with that and mark solomon and not just new york but maine. he worked with mary bonanno and washington tried to round up republican votes trying to recast this issue. i think he was really important in terms of turning down the crazy. he showed republicans why by this wasn't in their interest long-term. >> host: did you know in 2004 in massachusetts when the marriage fight was going

bill and hillary clinton and rudy giuliani along with former mayor michael bloomberg and governs andrew cuomo as well as chris christie. during his address the president paid tribute to the nearly 3,000 victims lost that day. >> here at this memorial, this museum, we come together. we stand in the footprints of two mighty towers graced by the rush of eternal waters. we look into the faces of nearly 3,000 innocent souls, men, women and children of every race, every creed, from every corner of the world. we can touch their names and hear their voices, and glimpse the small items that speak to the beauty of their lives. >> the beauty of their lives. and former mayor giuliani also paid tribute to the first responders who we all know rushed into the towers that day. >> we will never understand why one person escaped and another didn't, how random it all seems and how powerless it makes us all feel, but what this museum does is allow us to see is that we absolutely can affect each other's lives by what we do at a time of of crisis, how we are were strengthened by what was done that day. >> among th

andrew cuomo is stepping up his game, making sure that he secures himself against cyberattacks.ong enough, they are tasked with getting this done and they join us now. they say they are prepared? looks like a cyberattacks our ever-increasing. we need to vote as regulators and in industry. looked at 100 54 banks? >> the survey lasted for about a year. the largerpared than ones? >> 80 of them in upstate new york. that they are not trying hard, but they cannot spend the hundreds of millions of dollars that we are seeing spent. we have to do more work in ensuring that the smaller banks are adequately prepared. sometimes it is the smaller banks that lead hackers into a larger system. >> what kind of attacks are they seeing right now? >> we see attacks to get people's personal information. we see account takeovers. we see some activists using it to get into the financial system and disrupt the financial system itself. they have been thwarted so far? otherwise we would be hearing about it. >> attacks happen, the question is, how do you react to it? we can mitigate the impact. we have s

her roommate meredith kercher. >> knox sat down with andrew cuomo for her only interview following thee she left that italian prison. >> it started in 2007. it is now 2014. for you and your life, is it present day? are you able to be present in this day or are you still trapped in 2007? >> it is definitely a limbo. my entire adult life has been weighed down and taken over by this tremendous mess. this -- this -- i mean, on the one hand, i have my life in seattle. i get to go to school. i get to be with my family, my friends, and i'm so grateful to have them. they really help me get through this. and to know there are people who believe me. and on the other hand, there's this huge weight and this huge struggle and trying to learn each step of the way what's so wrong and how i can fix it. and i guess -- i guess i'm just -- i guess i'm just one of the lucky ones. >> how so? >> because i'm actually -- i'm actually supported by people and people have looked into my case as opposed to have forgotten me. >> if the case is affirmed by the supreme court, if you are found guilty in final fashion

he was introduced by new york governor andrew cuomo. this is 25 minutes. >> it's an honor.much.you very thank you. afternoon, westchester! first to chris horton, it is an with mario confused cuomo. let me tell you that, chris. let's give a big thank you to and all of his colleagues who are doing a .antastic job for us [applause] i have been out there during the winter months when they've been bridge.on this i can tell you those are really rough and tough conditions. and they're doing a great job. time.e on they're on budget. let's give them another round of applause. [applause] good afternoon to all of you and welcome, mr. president, to the great state of new york. let's give the president a great new york welcome. [cheers and applause]

the president later delivered remarks in a ceremony in addition to new york governor andrew cuomo, former new york city mayor michael bloomberg, and new jersey governor chris christie. this is about an hour. ♪ place for us somewhere a place for us open air quiet and wait for us somewhere there's a time for us someday a time for us time together with time to spare time to learn time to care someday, somewhere we'll find a new way of living we'll find a way of forgiving somewhere there's a place for us a time and place for us hold my hand and we're halfway there hold my hand and i'll take you there somehow someday somewhere ♪ >> present arms. o say, can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed gleaming?light's last stripes and bright stars through the periolous fight ramparts we watched streaming?tly glaree rockets' red and the bombs bursting in air gave proof to the night that our flag was still there o say, does that star-spangled and are ayet wavfe -- wave o'er the land of the free brave? ♪ e of the >> we are here today to help indicate a great museum, one that rises o

they were joined by governor andrew cuomo and former mayor michael bloomberg. this is one hour. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> ♪ there's a place for us, somewhere a place for us he's and quiet and open air, wait for us somewhere. there's a time for us, someday a time for us time together with time to spare, time to learn, time to care, someday. somewhere. we'll find a new way of living. we'll find a way of forgiving. somewhere. somewhere. there's a place for us. somewhere a place for us. ♪ ♪ >> present. halt. >> ♪ oh, say can you see by the dawns early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight. o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming, and the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave, o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. ♪ >> halt. >> we are here today to help dedicate

although, we also found out that new york governor andrew cuomo has scored a $700,000 advance for hisgoing to be called "all things possible." we also learned exactly which journalist hillary clinton plans to speak to when she promotes her second memoir "hard choices" due out next month. wasn't surprised to learn, i didn't make the cut. she's already written another memoir, but this new one will offer a candid view of what it will take for the united states to lead the world in the 21st century. in other words, this book appears to be the inevitable first step in a run for the presidency. always a certain amount of risk in writing this type of book before a run for office. how much can a candidate really reveal without turning off some part of the electorate? in 2008, terry mcauliffe wrote that just before the birth of his daughter, he left his wife at the hospital so he could attend a party for "washington post" reporter lloyd grove. he did the same thing for a fundraiser after the birth of his son. could argue that the best book in the genre is president obama's boot dreams from my

not sure she's durai if she doesn't expect the democrats to have a fight pledge elizabeth warren andrew cuomo and i haven't gotten that far on that side that i'm sure but i think hillary i mean his resume is if i had to deal in a table in vegas i'd assume she was going on republicans what's what jim said well rand paul just won the donor was the donor favor on politico yesterday so he he seems to be the front runner right now but a lot can happen between now and actual action as we saw in the last election it was like you gingrich one day and rick santorum another and i think it's all going to have to play out what he expect to get in to land paul chris christie. christie run if he's indicted while long is that under indictment really running for president. are the favorites comeback i helped bush you know and i'm sure there will be the people that will run for president for simply publish that he purposes and i can only assume who those people are maybe rick santorum or something like that but i have no idea. you would agree republicans are the underdogs going him in the national action beca

he is introduced by new york governor andrew cuomo. this is 25 minutes. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> thank you very much. good afternoon, westchester. it is an honor to be confused with mario cuomo. let me tell you that, chris. let's give a big thank you to chris horton and all of his colleagues who are doing a fantastic job for us. [applause] i have been out there during the winter months when they have been working on this bridge and i can tell you those are really rough and tough conditions and they are doing a great job. they are on time. they are on budget. let's give them another round of pplause. good afternoon to all of you and welcome, mr. president, to the great state of new york and let's give the president a great new york welcome! [applause] which me is the bridge was built in 1952, intended to be a temporary bridge at the time. today over 140,000 vehicles go over it, which is more than twice the capacity and design of the bridge. it has been outdated. it h

the president along with new york governor andrew cuomo former new york mayor michael bloomberg and new jersey governor chris christie spoke at this one-hour event. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ thro' the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched ♪ ♪ were so gallantly streaming ♪ and the rocket's red glare ♪ ♪ the bombs bursting in air

but he is really focused on jobs in upstate new york -- your governor, andrew cuomo. i want to thank your mayor, jeff katz, for having me, and his great hospitality, and everybody who was involved in arranging the visit. we've also got, by the way, our deputy secretary of homeland security, ali mayorkas, who is here. and he's important because he's helping bring travelers to america. it is a great honor to be the first sitting president ever to visit the baseball hall of fame. the timing could not be better. first off, summer marks the 75th anniversary of the hall of fame. i also promised frank thomas i'd check the place out before he's inducted in july. and i'm so glad i did. obviously i didn't have a chance to roam around as long as i wanted, but thanks to the wonderful hospitality here, i saw the ball that william howard taft threw at the first-ever presidential opening day pitch. i saw the "white sox locker" of memorabilia, and got to bask in the glory of the 2005 world series win. yes! at the hall's request, i contributed something of my own, which was the jacket

he is on his way up but he is really focused on jobs in , you'renew york governor andrew cuomo. i want to thank your mayor for having me and his great hospitality and everybody involved in arranging the visit. we've also got the deputy secretary of homeland security was here. [applause] he is important because he is helping bring travelers to america. it is a great honor to be the first sitting president ever to visit the baseball hall of fame. [applause] the timing could not be better. first off, summer mark sebastian the 75th anniversary of the hall of fame. thomas iomised frank would check out the place before he is inducted in july. [laughter] i'm so glad i did. obviously, i didn't have a chance to roam around as long as i wanted. but thanks to the wonderful hospitality here, i saw the ball that william howard taft through in the first-ever presidential opening-day pitcher. i saw the white house walker of to bask in and got the 2005 world series win. yes. request, ie's offered a jacket of my own. the mediat with all attention about it, there was also some interest in the jea