attica also go back to square one the world is not going to end everything is going to get a paycheck the community is entitled to respect. thank you >> thank you. >> seeing no other members of the public here we'll start our reluctant with mr. johnson. >> 6 minutes. >> thank you. i'll just start by addressing the last point and again, i just want to make claim on the record how frustrating this situations is. as the gentleman piloted at&t conducted community outreach and a box walk and identified alternative locates and came to the hearing and told the hoff we've identified multiple locations we want you to approve one what the hearing officer could have been done held the hearing open and solicited alleged contempt from the community and made a decision. instead of violation with the state law and the city's rules the hoff denied our application because we didn't apply for multiple location and the director adapted that our permanent application was denied. as we've pointed out the city has granted one hundred and 34 other applications i've read them all never once did those clients

. >> sports betting will be allowed attica seen owes and race tracks immediately. what are the odds it will reverse atlantic city's misfortune. >> the governor wrapped up a summit about the crisis in atlantic city. three casinos closed this year, a fourth, trump plaza, shuts next week. >> our bureau reporter ted greenberg is live in atlantic city. what happened in the summit today? >> reporter: jim, rene, the media wasn't privy to much of the meeting and the governor wouldn't get into specifics about what was said behind closed doors. afterwards he told us that the resort's current crisis inevitable. and although there's reason for hope in atlantic city, he knows that's cold comfort to thousands who lost their jobs. >> while there are lots of people out there who are declaring the demise of the city, that's far from true. >> reporter: the bipartisan summit on the future of atlantic city was a meegt of the minds made up of 30 state and local leaders and top casino executives. the media was only allowed to hear a portion of the opening remarks, comes a week after two

it was not as bad as when he grabbed his hank key yelling attica. >> they edited that out because they were embarrassed. you don't air your dirty laundry to the u.n. that's all i'm saying. the u.n is one big pile of dirty laundry, right? there is a lot of bad people there. >> have i to say though it has been a great week for me. all i hear from u.n diplomats is they miss bush. president bush, president george w bush. lord, this show goes to the tank. >> you just cut me off. >> do the hookers go away? >> george w bush. >> all right. that's a euphemism. that's when you had u.n diplomats walking around and doesn't want to get arrested. i am looking for president bush. >> are you george w bush? it is funny there are a lot of you guys looking for george w bush. >> some are looking for colin powell. >> all right, coming up, i invite the guests back to my apartment. i hope they are ready for pillow fights and fits of crying. but first, what did a mother and daughter do to the high school football field? if it is anything other than draw a penis we won't do this story. >>> welcome back. so on

. >> the baroness played by maggie gyllenhaal sitting with a woman named attica, a trusted and loyal employee of the stein family. >> it's ok, it's ok. can we get you something to drink? [crying] >> i can't do it. >> yes, you can. we are strong, you and i. >> they'll find -- >> they'll never find out. i promise. never. never. >> i was telling you during the break that it clearly did not reflect it there, but the notion that the casting of you by the director was he wanted someone to have a cool exterior, and intellectual presence. he saw that in you beyond your persona. >> hugo said to me, i remember when i met him, it took a minute for us to understand each other. in the end, i've never had a more inspiring, collaborative experience with any director in my life. we had lunch and he talked to me about doing it. he said i know you can do the intellectual, powerful elements of her but i wonder about the emotional aspect of her. and i was thinking, i don't know. i just kind of took that in. there are moments, times in my life when i feel powerful. there are lots and lots of times when i

we of 55,000 -- when attica when hadn smoke in 1971, we 10,000 people in jail. we have 55,000 people in jail, almost exclusively people of color. i'm running to represent them. if i think it all their families to vote for me, i would win next tuesday. >> you have received some surprise endorsement from not only "the new york times, ""the new york observer." can you talk about what you would hope to do for lieutenant governor, which is essentially a job that no one really knew about until eliot spitzer was forced to resign and david pederson took over as governor. >> i'm running generally because i feel there is a battle going on for the heart and soul of the democratic party, beginning right now between people more serious about the problems of inequality, people less serious about that problem. the lieutenant governor position in new york has been a position of wasted potential. i think it could be used as a position of public efficacy where i would serve as an indefinite voice and the state government and a critic of some of the things that go on. we have a pr

attica shubert spoke with the father of the prosecution's star witness. >> reporter: islamist fightersria but speaking flemish. easily identifying them as belgian. the government estimates that more than 300 belgian fighters like these have traveled to syria to join the ranks of militant groups like isis. more than a quarter of those are believed to have links to this man, few yad bell qasem, a banned islamic extremist group based in antwerp. now he's the biggest suspect in the country's biggest terror trial. accused of leading a terrorist organization and recruiting young muslims to its cause. the father of one recruit says bel qasem brainwashed his son into joining a cult. >> he prepared them to make a jihad in conflict areas like syria. it's kind of like an injection in your arm. >> reporter: dimitri botnik's anger is understandable. his son yeyun was recruited by sharia for belgium at just 16 years old. in their videos he is seated next to bel qasem and is featured as one of their most popular street preachers in antwerp. but he was no ordinary recruit. he eventually traveled to sy