brooklyn? bobby, one of the reporter wrote an article saying, stop comparing ashbury park to brooklyn, i took my first trip to asbury park and ask. >> it cheapens character of asbury park by comparing it on brooklyn. it is its own plates. >place.>> at first glance it dot look like brooklyn at all. >> have you sign -- anywhere? jay-z. >> who. >> jay-z, the rapper. no, i got 99 problems but. >> i'm sorry i don't know. >> i put asbury park to the test, i lived in brooklyn for a year, trying to recreate my favorite activity, a slice of cheese cake, hop on subway, and going to waterfront. >> how did that work out? >> i am getting really hungry. i have been walking for a long time, i would love a slice of junior's cheese cake. can you point me in the direction of where jun junior's cheese cake is. >> junior's cheese cake? >> mm-hmm. have you heard of it? >> never heard of it. >> next idea, i'll take the subway. >> can you point me in the direction of the subway. where is the subway here? >> there is snow subway here. >> no subway? >> i decided, stop trying to compare as burying par asbury pn just appr

for you in up first brooklyn park, minnesota, line for republicans. michelle, go ahead. hi, good morning, everybody. to give you case in point, about gentleman you had a on this show talking about, he advised cialist, he companies on building manufacturing plants. he was working with a u.s. a plant in the united states and the same time, to build a plant in europe. they started the process at the xact same month, within three years, the european company was putting the ple, manufacturing product and shipping it out to customers and the united states, the regulations, they were not even through with the regulation process. literally gave up on the u.s. plant totally because the uldn't get through regulation process. that is what is killing this economy. jobs because there granted y regulations, we want clean air, clean this and that, but a lot of just go over the top. when they pass a bill and have it to a ity to give nebulous group to come up with regulations, it's outrageous. guest: that is exactly the issue. really difficult to start business in the u.s. these days. bu

barry so you know gliders a lot this summer we start on june twenty fifth our first game is in brooklyn park the buccaneer in so it's going to be pretty good on these teams as a team you know one ticket a good shoot for game so you see forty year your favorite n.b.a. players you know like allen iverson and chauncey billups and martin how long are they how much time is the game take each game first to sixty when halftime at thirty saying like we used to play on those same things just bring it to a pro level bring in the indoors into the big arenas if you score you take the ball out of losers take out if you can score if you. for now the team take it out how you get the idea to do this great idea yes just as a fan you know seeing a guy like kobe score sixty points in and his n.b.a. career is over you know that to me is crazy it's like just because these guys retire from the n.b.a. a lot i'm go overseas the ball and they're still household names. why not bring them on to gather have him play with a peers and and a good old fashioned three on three only teams eight teams different cities no not

katie shank, kel situate and joshua shane i stole more than 60 items from pass diseen a to brooklyn park. a customer at a screen store reported her debit card stolen from her car. more charges could be filed. >> and take a look. this alexandria man is wanted by police for allegedly running or pulling pretending to be a cop. police say 21 year old alex bar mel is accused performing a traffic stop. he identified himself as an off duty police officer. when the driver asked for id and the name of his supervisor, the suspect went back to his car and took off. if you know this man, please contact police. >> when you see these thugs being thrown into the back of a paddy wagon you just see them thrown in, rough. i said please don't be too nice. when you put somebody in the car and you're protecting their head, the way you put your hand over. don't hit their head and they've just killed somebody. i said you can take the hand away. >> the white house says those comments by president trump were just a joke. but police officer s across the country they're not laughing. tonight, the chief of the mont

based on trying to save a wetland in the neighborhood i grew up with him when he ran for mayor of brooklyn park back in the rally of nine hundred ninety nine he was doing it because the city wanted to put him storm curb and gutters and storm sewers and basically pave everything over one we already had ditches in a well i'm going to act as a natural system we have water to. go and interview stores this is a problem nora no it's coming full circle road to buy this in the but it's terrible terrible and there's very and this is the thing that it's not just about the flooding it's you know we can we can do a lot of things to mitigate and we can do a lot of things to help people in these these kinds of disasters and whether it's climate change or not it doesn't really matter there's a this is what this is what matters is what happened in houston and the fact is it's story after story every year in the houston chronicle and all these papers saying this is a problem this is a problem we've been told that your kid for twenty years save the well and save the outlands why because it keeps your house from

the "new york times" reports that they gathered in brooklyn bridge park wearing a hashtag with t-shirts starts at2 p.m. pacific time and will last three hours. >> reporter: counter protestors plan to shut down rallies this weekend. details coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ they say to shut down what they call fascist and racist rallys...planned in san francisco and berkeley this weekend... berkeley leaders say they are bracing for groups to clash in the anti-marxi >>> i'm jessica flores live in berkeley where counter- protestors are preparing for this weekend's "alt right" rally here at uc-berkeley. eye group called "by any means necessary" is having a planning session to shut down what they claim is racist and fascists coming to berkeley and san francisco this weekend. berkeley city leaders say they are bracing for groups to clash in the city on sunday when the anti-marxist rally will take place at civic center park. the mayor is urgingaw from the he says hate groups will use it as a platform to spread their message but the organizer told us the event is focused on denouncing marxism and she wants noth

the "new york times" reports that they gathered in brooklyn bridge park wearing hashtag i'm with kaep-shirts. today's united we stand rally starts at 2 p.m. pacific time and is expected to last until 5:00. >>> google and walmart are joining forces in a move that could spell profit loss for amazon. oxana saberi of cbsmoneywtch.com has that and more. >> reporter: good morning. we'll see if stocks on wall street keep up the rally today. they surged yesterday after a couple of shaky weeks. the dow was up 196. the nasdaq was up 84. >>> blue apron is putting in a place a hiring freeze for salaried workers. the company delivers boxes packed with fresh ingredients and recipe cards to make meals at home. since going public in june, its shares are down 50%. >>> google and walmart are teaming up to challenge a big competitor amazon. google will start offering walmart products on its google express shopping winter olympics. it's the first time walmart is offering its products online in the u.s. outside its own site. >>> you can now vent about your flights via video. delta airlines is testing a ne

so how did it wind up in a park near the famous brooklyn bridge? because a woman named jane walentas and her husband wanted to give a gift to the city of new york. - so i looked at a lot of carousels all over the country, and this one was in an auction in youngstown, ohio. there was an amusement park that was being sold. there had been a fire at the park which burned their rollercoaster and the firemen saved the carousel, but some of the horses were singed. - that was the beginning of a long labor of love for jane and her team of artists. so could you describe the work you did on this carousel? - yes, the first thing i did was i scraped all the paint off it down to the original paint and we proceeded to repaint it all to the way it originally was. - [katie] the painstaking work of repairing and restoring went on for 25 years. - i was looking at some old footage that i have from the early days and i thought, oh my goodness, i was so young when i started! - jane may have gotten older, but the carousel was looking brand new. when the work was finally

with us is nancy ukay, a board member of the brooklyn jacl, currently the project director of a national parkservice grant and the creator and driving force behind the website, project 50, objects 50, stories of the japanese american incarceration, and also with us, our good friend patti hirahara, a contributor to "pacific citizen," the national newspaper of the jacl, and who has been on our show before for her involvement in collecting photos from the internment camps, as well as her involvement with the smithsonian national museum exhibit, "righting a wrong, japanese americans and world war ii." great to see you both again. nancy, give us an idea in terms of the--there's so many different ways to tell a story. tell us a little bit about your website and its approach. nancy ukay: the website will be launched in this autumn, and we've done is select 50 objects, 50 japanese american camp artifacts, and especially in the 75th anniversary of the executive order 9066, we've lost many of the people who can give us first-person testimony. objects are around us. often they're ignored, they're neglect

new deal years and afterwards helped to usher in a wave of public projects, parks, swimming pools, roads, the creation of brooklyn college, the campus and more. in the 1960's, during the war on poverty years the city expanded , social spending opening day cares, funding welfare, sponsoring clinics to help drug addicts. in the book i described the mid century vision of city life in terms of social rights. suggesting that in a way the city at that point seemed to embrace an ideal of social citizenship. belonging to a committee or city gave you access to certain forms of social support. but the question is, who or what will finance the social sector? new york's public sector was undeniably growing strained by the early 1970's. why was this? first, the city was strained by the politics that demoted the industrialization. throughout the 1950's and the 1960's, construction of the suburbs, the subsidizing of these with federal housing loans, the building of roads to link cities to the peripheries led to the departure of millions of people from cities, including new york. not just people, but companies. the city lost man

brooklyn -- a beautiful place. a lot of insecurity issues. a lot of poverty -- challenges. park that -- here -- to where the beastie boys a few months ago -- some but he had graffitied it with swastikas, the word trump, things like make america white again. there are realities that are local. -- but also,untry locally as well. nobody recommends to people to be able to broaden perspective and become more informed, more understanding and aware. >> you know, if you like after a lot of things that have happened since with muslims being seen as the villain me oflly, it reminded what it felt like the feeling i americane as a black -- as a kid growing up in the 80's and 90's every time i would see a black man with his head down or when i would hear about the kind of crime or whatever -- i felt likenk black people were so vulnerable to the acts of one person, like a whole community was so vulnerable. it,people would talk about and a joke on comedy central in ,e said when he had to show forwards, little kids, five steps back. youody's action could take -- like your people just lose i fee

in their own neighborhoods, we are in brooklyn, which is a , portland has a lot of food insecurity issues. a lot of poverty, a lot of challenges. i stood at a park right around here named after one of the beastie boys because somebody graffiti it with swastikas and the word trump, and i think, make america white again. we had a press conferences. the reality is that it is local, across the country and globally as well. what would you recommend to people to be able to brought in adenpective and beat -- bro perspective and become more informed and aware? >> it is funny because, i feel , a lotter 9/11 happened of things have happened then since muslims being seen as the villain, basically. it reminded me of what it felt like this feeling i would constantly have as a black american. the, as a kid growing up in 1980's in the 1990's, every time i would see a black man on the news with his head down or in handcuffs, or when i would hear about some kind of crime, a lot of times i would think, please don't make the person black. it justelt like -- always felt like black people are just so vulnerable to the active one person that our whole community was j