welcome to the carnegie i don't know doumeendowment. i run the japan program and it's my pleasure to welcome you out of the cold and into a warm place for what is our annual with the japan-america society of washington, d.c. this is japan this year, japan in 2019 and this is the sixth time that we've co-hosted this event with jsaw. i always look forward to this event because it forces me to really get back in touch and on top of what's going on in japan and what are the various prospects for us, economics, politics and foreign policy and get a chance with some good quality journalists and scholars from around the country, and this is, of course, a particularly interesting year in the sense that this is the end of the era in japan in 2019 and that gives us a little extra historical angle so to speak. so as always, carnegie is hosting today and this is very much japan, american society of washington, d.c. event and they did the polling together our keynote speakers and panelists and many of the contributions that the society makes to the

on a personal level, washington and his family are amply provided for by his friend andrew carnegie. give up his salary at tuskegee. at home, washington finds rest and relaxation in his morning rides on his horse dexter and attending to his livestock. health is beginning to fail. while on a fund-raising tour, he collapses in new york. washingtonrray remembers. there were more -- so many things he wanted to do for tuskegee. washington, i realize this is very painful for you. could you recall, could you try to recall the final days? you needn't answer the question, of course. >> i got the telegram. i headed to the station. don't remember much about the ride north. i prayed a lot. i cried a lot. york, there was a car waiting to take me to st. luke's hospital. i went into the room. the doctors there. mr. scott was there. the doctor said that there was a chance they could save him if he stayed in new york. talking, ifinished turned to my husband. he read the question in my eyes. said, margaret, i was born in the south. lived and neighbored in the south. i will die ♪ >> he survivors the ar

carnegie, absorbed it. >> that wasn't the only thing manson picked up in prison. another inmate gave him guitar lessons and one day in a prison workshop a radio was blaring the top 40 of 1964. >> he hears the song by the beatles, so he sets a goal for himself of becoming even better than the beatles and he starts writing songs and performing in prison shows. >> and so, by the time charlie manson was released in prison on parole, his fantasy was very strong. >> he would be signed to a contract, would become world famous, rich and have all the women and drugs he wanted. >> the fantasy and charles manson, himself, would almost certainly remain anonymous, a complete unknown had it not been for this. [ music playing ] >> san francisco's haight district. at that moment bus loads of kids were arriving to what they thought would be a new world of peace and love. >> there would be hundreds of people sitting on the sidewalk and they'd go, grass, acid, speed. >> roger smith was manson's parole officer in san francisco. >> and into that scene walked charlie manson? >> he did.

so argue and hugh carnegy minister sees a greater role for the state and greater relief for businesses in areas like energy costs or taxes merges should be made easier but critics warn of too much government involvement in a response got equivalent to guaranteeing the existence of individual businesses because there are some outstanding firms that rake in profits but there are others that are frankly pretty wobbly the guys from barclays and. mile also said german companies need to lead the pack when it comes to innovation in new technologies like artificial intelligence or driving systems for cars of the future and is planning to help kick start that development with billions in new investment which should also help protect german jobs. earlier we asked clemens first from the eye of institute one of europe's leading business think tanks whether he thinks germany's economic situation was so dire that required a national strategy like the one presented today here's what he said it's not bad at all but this is about the future the question is whole sustainable is the position of german in

and they came to carnegie hall.i'm glad we can laugh about this. >> jimmy: at least i can. this is a big tour. it starts in huntington, new york and then tfebruary 22nd. albany. what's it called again? >> it's called the tell it like it is tour. boston, i can't wait to come home. and we'll return with music from bring me the horizon. ♪ >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. all of you. how you live, what you love. that's what inspired us to create america's most advanced internet. internet that puts you in charge. that protects what's important. it handles everything, and reaches everywhere. this is beyond wifi, this is xfi. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity, the future of awesome. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: i'd like to thank ben affleck, dane cook, and apologize to matt damon. "nightline" is next, but first the album is called "amo." here with the song, "mother tongue," brin

and joining us now from the munich security conference is william burns he's president of the carnegie endowment for international peace and also a former u.s. ambassador to russia ambassador burns thank you for joining us so we heard quite a stark contrast in the speeches by german chancellor merkel and vice president pence earlier today but are the divisions as entrenched behind the scenes as they appear to be in munich today. or the first thing i have to tell you is that i'm not william burns i'm nick burns i'm a different burns we're here in our good friends but i'm a professor at the harvard kennedy school i've been here in munich for the last several days and have come every year for a long time the differences between the united states government the trump administration and the german government and the european union are quite severe right now i thought it was a mistake frankly for vice president pence to ask the european union to give up on the nuclear deal with iran that the european union helped to negotiate and i don't think the european union is going to do that we saw ob

let me go back to the reason why i gave the talk at carnegie at the end of the obama administration. we had a lot of experience with sanctions, probably more than any of us had expected and i think not to overstate it we had developed a quite sophisticated approach to sanctions to take what had historically been a blundered tool and to make it a tool that we could use and control the spill over and unintended consequences so you could use it in cases where you might hold back if you didn't have that ability to be more. frankly i gave the talk because we had learned a lot of lessons the hard way and it seemed like the right thing to do to lay out and what i hope was a thoughtful way both what we had learned and concerns we've had in terms of how those tools would be used going forward. one of the things i made clear in that talk and i hope i made clear in the article that richard and i we teach together so we are happy to write together in foreign affairs, one of the things i hope we made clear was that it is critically important that the united states maintain its ability to have san

let me go back to the reason why i gave the talk at carnegie at the end of the obama administration. we had a lot of experience with sanctions, probably more than any of us had expected. and i think, not to overstate it, we developed quite a sophisticated approach to sanctions. historically it has been a much more blunter tool and a tool we can use and control the spillover of unintended consequences so that you can use it in cases where you might hold back if you did not have that ability to be more finally honed. frankly, i gave the talk because we have learned a lot of lessons the hard way. it seemed like the right thing to do to layout in what i hope was a thoughtful way both what we have learned and concerns we had in terms of how those tools would be used going forward. one of the things that i made clear in that talk and i hope i made clear in the article that richard and i -- we teach together at columbia so we are happy to write together in foreign affairs. one of the things i hope we made clear was that it is critically important that the united states maintain its ability

in twenty fifteen she was at carnegie mellon university in pittsburgh for several years that are. said evolving it's surprising to see such a young woman as a professor. in my department at home and friends we didn't have a single female professor they were all men and old. life in surrey is very busy forgot. she has very little down time what with her teaching research and family life she has a husband and three sons. at the fall say it's been very hard work and tiring but i don't get much sleep. and it wears you down to be under pressure all the time. the wish that almost. after a long day it's time to switch gears. her husband then you mean doesn't go out to work he runs the household. you would hate cooking every day. binyamin hooke has been a stay at home parent since the couple's oldest son was born but it's often been a juggling act especially in the early years. couldn't it was difficult as long as the children needed to be breast friend had been through this we would often go to gabby's office so she could feed them. although you know that i would think that. they approac

was settled between the election european nations one of your colleagues mitri of training of the carnegie moscow center wrote recently that in order to solve the ukrainian crisis russia will have to all for gathering people instead of gathering lance his idea is that russia should offer an expedited path to citizenship for eastern ukrainians if they want to while facilitating the re incorporation of that territory into ukraine proper do you agree with that move there could be one of the settlements one of the elements of the second there were others that but i don't think the issue could be settled it is a long term oh most of the vision the men who have in ukraine. a failing state with an elite which is unable to run and i don't think it can be settled and i guess the final question the collapse of the soviet union had a major impact on the russian psyche it was. humiliation national humiliation to some extent but i think it also a problem to a great degree of self reassessment and in some ways russians are more humble but they are also more realistic they're more proud on sa in certain

for more on this, i spoke earlier with karim sadjadpour, senior fellow at carnegie ationalnt for intehat do you make of the resignation from that post? kam: first of all, it is not clear that the resignation will be accepted. whether or not the supreme leader will accept the resignation. even if the resignation isac pted, zarif is much more of a spokesperson for the regime than he is a decision-maker. te nature of power -- iran is a bipolar regime, sohe most powerful officials are inaccessible and the most accessible officials are not powerful. zarif is in the latter camp. he is highly accessible but he is not really a decision-maker. it is not going to dramatically affe power dynamics in tehra laura: what do you think he would quit -- i mean, why would he go, because of the iran nuclear deal, the u.s. withdrawing and him no longer ole as an envoy across the globe? karim: that certainly prably has been a factor in his decision making. e thing that he spent the most amount of time on over the last five years was the iran nuclear deal, and when the united statea walky from that deal, ha

and joining us now from the munich security conference is william burns he's president of the carnegie endowment for international peace and also a former u.s. ambassador to russia ambassador burns thank you for joining us so we heard quite a stark contrast in the speeches by german chancellor merkel and vice president pence earlier today but are the divisions as entrenched behind the scenes as they appear to be in munich today. or the first thing i have to tell you is that i'm not william burns i'm nick burns i'm a different burns we're here in our good friends but i'm a professor at the harvard kennedy school i've been here in munich for the last several days and have come every year for a long time the differences between the united states government the trump administration and the german government and the european union are quite severe right now i thought it was a mistake frankly for vice president pence to ask the european union to give up on the nuclear deal with iran that the european union helped to negotiate and i don't think the european union is going to do that we saw ob

greg as near has been monitoring the health of forests around the world in an aircraft called the carnegie airborne observatory techno profiled his work mapping the amazon in a previous episode this time we joined him on his latest effort to map drought plagued california forests in his tricked out door need to twenty eight. in the back of the aircraft are unique sensors designed to take measurements of the forest canopy while the plane flies over it we're flying over about eight million trees per hour one of these instruments is known as light our this instrument is a laser system that fires two lasers out of the bottom of the plane in a pattern that image is the forest canopy over it ever it is that we fly over in three d. what the instruments do is provide us a very accurate very unique way of understanding the amount of carbon stored in california's forests if you don't put carbon in forests then it ends up in the atmosphere and that contributes to climate change the plane is also equipped with a pair of spectrometers used to detect the chemical composition of trees it was time for tak

pennsylvanianson known names like carnegie and westinghouse. the power of our work ethic and the importance of individual responsibility, that is who we are. governmentground, has been there working on our behalf, building canals and highways so manufacturers could get their goods to market, protecting the integrity of the marketplace, and helping to unlock the potential offered by our abundant resources. in the end, however, are most important economic resource has always been our people. it has always been workers that have propelled our prosperity. that is why we have always made sure to invest in public schools, universities, and training centers. the path to prosperity begins with an educated workforce. that is as true today as it has always been. while that principle remains intact, a lot about our economy has changed. new businesses, new industries, new technology, new competition. with all that, we have found the need for new skills. over the last four years, pennsylvania has created more than 12,000 new businesses and more than 239,000

carnegie mellon university engineering professor jay whitaker -- >> those that are produced by betterobably use a higher quality batteries, and these higher batteries probably have a lower frequency of danger. >> reporter: a study found more than 2,000 people were burned or injured by e-cigarettes between 2015 and 2017. as for the brown family, they're considering a lawsuit and life without william. >> had a future ahead of him, a life ahead of him. >> reporter: the american vaping association says people who use devices like juul or any other product with an internal battery don't have to worry about an accident like this happening. omar villafranca, cbs news, fort worth, texas. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," the high cost of prescription drugs. tony dokoupil talks to a pennsylvania father who travels to canada for medicine for his son. >>> plus, we'll reveal this year's recipient of the grammys' music educator award as we count down to the grammy awards this sunday. >>> and former congressman jesse jackson jr. and his mother talk about her book featuring letters that she wrote

this event, hosted by the carnegie endowment for international peace and the japan-america society of washington, d.c. is about 90 minutes.

asalh has partnered with carnegie hall in their migration series.your seats, you have a brochure describing the series. we hope you will take it with you and utilize it. the d.c. lottery has provided the black history poster. as you leave today, please get your copy of the poster. copiesday" has provided of their migration insert for all of you, so make sure you carry your copy of that particular feature. and now? what thank you, gladys. good afternoon. my name is dr. thompson. i have the pleasure of serving as her cochair, as she said earlier. my honor to recognize special guests and sponsors attending the luncheon this year. again, please hold your applause until all have been introduced. as i call your name or organization, please stand. first, i would like to acknowledge a few of our special guests. who wasothy gilliam, featured at our inaugural authors event this morning. miceli hollandsworth baker, of thetional president sorority incorporated. scott, the interim president of the black caucus foundation. president of the national council of neg

responsibility to respond as we have done of this rage to a little each time so i view them hugh carnegy minister sees a greater role for the state and greater relief for businesses in areas like energy costs or taxes mergers should be made easier but critics warn of too much government involvement coming up a stance got equivalent to guaranteeing the existence of individual businesses because there are some outstanding firms that rake in profits there are others that are frankly pretty wobbly the guys from barclays and. mile or so says german companies need to lead the pack when it comes to innovation in new technologies like artificial intelligence or driving systems for cars of the future planning to help kick start that development with billions in new investment which should also help protect german jobs. so is germany's economic situation so bad that it needs a national strategy like the one that was presented yesterday. it's not bad at all but this is about the future the question is whole sustainable it is the position of german industry and here there are reasons for concern. th

this forum was co-hosted by the carnegie endowment for peace and the japan america society of

join me in thanking the panel. [ applause ] >> thanks to the carnegie endowment. we appreciate your support and attention. thanks so much. >> thank you. i couldn't say it better myself. i will leave it there. thanks to all of you for coming out. this concludes japan in 2019. it has been a full day. very productive day. that's thanks to our panelists and speakers and to your participation as well. thank you very much. [ applause ] >>> over the last year the world has seen what we always knew, that no people on earth are so fearless or daring or determined as americans. if there is a mountain we climb it. if there's a frontier, we cross it. if there's a challenge, we tame it. if there's an opportunity we seize it. so let's begin tonight by recognizing that the state of our union is strong because our people are strong. >> the state of the union first postponed because of the government shutdown will take place tonight. watch as president trump delivers his state of the union address live from the house chamber beginning at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span followed by the

and to my left, my good friend and frequent quest here at carb carnegie, yuki tatsumi. she worked for a embassy in japan and washington. so we're going to start off with short presentations by each of our speakers, and then we'll have a little conversation up here diving into some of these issues in more detail and open it up to the panel -- to the audience for questions. and we're going to ask you to start us off today. >> thank you, jim. so good morning. i'm hiroki takeuchi. thank you for inviting me here. it's always exciting to come to washington, d.c. i'm usually in dallas, texas and i'm very glad to see -- who was leader of the business community of dallas for a long time, and now it's a very tough job of the government up here in washington, d.c. so today i'm asked by jim about -- talking about japanese domestic politics and also he said, well, mainly talking about japanese diplomomestic politics also please focus on future because this is japan in 2019, but at the same time talking about the past experience. sounds like everything. all this in ten minutes. so i'

it's great to welcome her here at carnegie. >> thank you so much. it feels a little odd to introduce the introducer. but thank you all for coming here today. we have got a great speaker who many of you already know, because he has had such an illustrious career in the economic front. he will speak today about international asia trade dynamics in 2019. he is currently the representative director of arena, the economic research institute for northeast asia, which is based in nigata, which i find interesting because so often we see things happening in tokyo or washington, d.c. that having based in a perspective outside of the main city is great. he is also a professor -- he is the representative director of the economic research institute of northeast asia. but also a professor at the graduate school of public policy at the university of tokyo. he also served as previously as deputy vice-minister of finance for international affairs at japan's ministry of finance. he is a stanford university graduate. has his master's and ph.d. in economics from stanfo

carnegie mellon university engineering professor jay whitaker. >> those produced by better well-known use higher quality batteries and these higher quality batteries have a lower frequency of danger. >> reporter: a recent study found 2,000 people were burned or injured by e-cigarettes between 2015 and 2017. as for the brown family, they're considering a lawsuit and life without william. >> he had a future ahead of him, a life ahead of him. >> reporter: brown will remain here until his funeral tomorrow. the american vaping association says people who use products like juul or an internal battery do not have to worry about accidents like this one. jeff? >> all right, omar, thank you. >>> coming up here tonight, the people who jumped from balconies to escape a terrifying fire. that rocking chair would look grahh, new house, eh?e. well, you should definitely see how geico could help you save on homeowners insurance. nice tip. i'll give you two bucks for the chair. two?! that's a victorian antique! all right, how much for the recliner, then? wait wait... how did that get out here? that is

the original library was on main 1902t, and it was built in by the carnegie foundation. here.n 1936, it moved behind me is the annex to the tulare county courthouse. the county courthouse itself was destroyed in a small earthquake, -- a small earthquake that happened in the 1950's, and it was torn down. the courthouse before, they had jails and a man named james mccurry, not a good guy. when he was in these cuffs. -- when he was in his cuffs, he took it out on other people. he went to the bar and shot a man three times and then laughed about it. this made the citizens of visalia mad, and the police arrested him and put him in jail in the courthouse. takeitizens wanted to their own justice. so they overpowered the guards, dragged him out, and hung him over a bridge, right at this corner here. it is only about 10 feet high, but high enough to drop him and break his neck. here you see a nice mural painted by high school students. they say a post office was built in the 1930's. you can see it was a beautiful building. work, the brick work, it is just amazing. marble ornament

this is co-hosted by the carnegie endowment for international peace, and the japan-america society of washington. it's an hour. >>> welcome back to the second half. i feel like the middle of the football game and now we're ready to begin. and we've got a great way to kick off the second half. before we turn it of to our keynote speaker, it's my pleasure to introduce the interim president of the japan-america society of washington, d.c., abigail freeman, the founder and ceo of wisteria group, consulting firm and previously she was senior adviser to the asia foundation, where she led strategic engagement on japan and advice of other conflicted regions in asia. she had a long career at the state department, and she's been a terrific leader and great to welcome her here. [ applause ] >> thank you so much. it feels odd to introduce the introducer. thank you for coming here today. we've got a great speaker who many of you already know, because he's had such an illustrious career in the economic front. he will be speaking today about asian dynamics in 2019. he's currently the representative

he is a distinguished fellow at the carnegie endoumt. here is cheryl o'neill. moises, explain what is going on in venezuela right now because there's so much confusion. from your point of view, how do you see it? >> as you say, there is plenty going on but i see three main battle grounds. one is they keep placing the border between venezuela and colombia. the united states and a bunch of lattin american countries are providing food to be sent and the maduro government wouldn't let it in. that tension is going to build because it is -- again, there's a starving country waiting for it. so it's going to be part of that. the second battleground is the international area. they're trying to get control of the assets that the government of venezuela has internationally. not only the oil company and energy company that is owned by the venezuelan national company. the control of scity citgo is important. it's in the military bases is the third area. the top officers are well. they are corrupt. some of them are drug traffickers. some of them are strongly incentivized wit

did george washington, did andrew carnegie, did john rockefeller create commonwealth? no. they created wealth by their private enterprise that enriched everyone else. i don't understand what you mean by commonwealth unless you talk about an increasingly large government. >> george washington ran the commonwealth of var r virginia before he was elected president. >> before that he was a wealthy land owner. >> that's true. i'm all for people being wealthy. and at that time. >> you want to cap it at some subjective gross inequality as if we would put a determination on that. >> well i think that those people who are wealthy, back then, those are the only people who paid taxes. and actually working people didn't pay taxes at all. only land owners paid taxes. >> and the top 70% now pay all of the taxes in the country now. in fact the top 10% pay 80% of the taxes now. >> that's because so many of the people in our country don't have enough money to live on, much less pay taxes. david: it's not about taxes then. it's about redistribution of wealth. and that kind of gets to the we

tim carnegie wrote a new book about these trends, he traveled the country to do it.ook is called "alienated america," it's excellent and he joins us tonight. you spent a lot of time on the ground researching what has gone wrong in america, you discovered it wasn't simply economic, it was a breakdown in social relationships between individuals. what do you think the answers might be to this? >> i want to expound on the problem, it's not simply economic. economic is the first domino. it might be the way it shows up but the big difference between those blue places and the red places you showed is that some parts of america have the things that we are used to counting on for living a good life. the small institutions, the community organizations, the tight-knit neighborhoods that bring together, that give us a sense of purpose and provide a safety net. that's what is missing, the struggle of the working class is that they don't have access to institutions. when trump says the american dream is dead the reason why the elites don't buy it is because they have the dream of

morgan, carnegie. >> god bless them. >> they did it legally. right now, jonathan, i'm going to tell you to shut up in memory of our old friend wayne rogers. right now, it's different because the wealth inequality is bigger than ever because it is a global market. look, there's nothing wrong with these guys aggregating wealth. what i'm saying is this movement, you see these guys worth $140 billion like jeff bezos, there is a movement out there, this wealth inequality is wrong, there's something that should be fixed about it. >> why? why is it wrong? if he earned it? >> jonathan -- people are watching i'm sure are saying there's a bunch of wealthy people on tv talking about how we shouldn't be taxing the wealthy more. meanwhile, lower income population doesn't feel the same. david: deal with a little bit of the facts. john layfield, you are exactly right. it was around the 1900s when we last saw this income -- the equilibrium disparity. whenever you have one of these transition periods in our economy from one stage to another, you will have great

. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations inn, educatemocratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored byne hour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.w h.org >>> hello, everyone. welcome to amanpour & company. here's what's coming up. >> i think we can have a very good summit. a big week for president trump. he has a second meeting with the north korean leader just as his former personal lawyer testifies before ngress. we take stock of what's to come. >>> plus -- >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> diversity wins at the academy awards. i speak with oscar nominated actor about his directorial debut. and removing the stigma from schizophrenia. finding success and happiness living with mental illness. she sit

. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic eagagement, and the advancement of international and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪ - we recently traveled tdakar, which is the capital of senegal in the north. it's actually the westernmost point of africa. t-'s only about an eighur flight from new york. dakar is surrounded by desert, and it's a fascinating city. there are people on the sidewalkshi selling ever from shoes to coconuts to windshield wipers. the big market in town is called thtilene market. it's absolutely incredible. it is acres and acres and acres. you can buy anything you want, from giant barracuda to sides of beef. and, finally, we got to do som

me and says, "we got ghts to 'kill a mockingbird' on broadway at the shubert theatre which is the carnegieow when aaron sorkin r 42 years into areer says that, you know it's the role of a lifetime. and your job athat point is to give the performance of your life every night. and so that's how i approached it. that's h the cast approaches it. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and that's why it works every night. >> jimmy: and you're hitheng it out ofark. we love you, buddy. thank you so much for coming on. >> thanks for having me. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i'm going to have to take another bite of this. jeff daniels, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] o kill a mockingbird" is currently at the shubert theatre. "the tonight show" when we come back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ]♪ ♪ look around. with artificial intelligence, we are not crawling or walking. we are flying. microsoft ai helps an architect bring history back to life. this is now. ai helps farmers grow more food with less resources. an engineer explores how ai can help the deaf see sound. innovation creates tomorrow, and tomorrow is h

. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic ment, and the advanceme of international peace and security. at carnegierg. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: north carolina's state board of elections hasec ordered a new on in a contested congressional race. the decision came today after a four-da accusations.ote fraud state investigators said a political operative illegally collected absentee ballots for the reublican candidate. mark harris narrowly edged democrat dan mccready last november. but today, he asked for a new election,onhile denying gdoing. >> through the testimony i've listened to over the past three days, i believe a new election should be called. it has become clear to me that the public' 9th district's seat general election has been undermined to an extenthat a new ele

pittsburgh has had a renaissance in the last ten years recognizing carnegie melon is there. >> and columbuss imperfect. they imperfectly wanted to give new yorkers a billion dollars a year. and because of their imperfections, we rejected the deal. it should be better. we should be looking. i could get into fine details why long island city shouldn't be benefitting. >> but, nikal, seasonal it more than just imperfections? if amazon showed up to play and actually said, i love you, new york, here's what i'm going to do to make citying better, you're going, it took me 40 extra minutes because the subway's so jammed up. if i'm an average new yorker and i'm misreading a whole lot of information and i say, wait a minute, they pay nothing in federal taxes? i would be annoyed because i don't understand the whole picture. >> most new yorkers weren't annoyed. they wanted them here because they wanted the $1 billion a year. >> that's great point. all the people behind aoc, are they actually her constituents? >> it's not her district. let's compare that. "the new york times" got it wrong. "the new york