. >> in 1975, howard takes on a prestigious summer gig in central park.y giacomo puccini. ♪ now, even if you're no opera buff, you probably heard the most famous part of "turandot," says fred plotkin, author of "opera 101." ♪ people recognize that it's been in an number of films. >> it was in "mission impossible," starring tom cruise. >> oh, and "the sum of all fears" and "the mirror has two faces," among others. >> so we know it very well. >> it's a percussionist dream. there are tam-tams, tubular bells, glockenspiel, and, most crucially, several different-sized gongs. [ gong chimes ] >> it's set in ancient mythical china, and puccini wanted to convey mystery. >> i won't get into the plot right now, but those gongs are really important to the story. so when puccini's writing the opera, he looks all over italy for just the right gongs. no luck. then he does what any perfectionist would. >> puccini had gongs manufactured specifically for "turandot" so that he could have those ethereal chinese sounds that he heard in his head, but had not necessarily seen a

the three women's rights activists will be featured in a new statue going up in central park the while the park is home to 23 monuments honoring famous men this new statue will be the first to celebrate the accomplishments of non-fictional women. >> you've got that in central park, the fearless girl downtownheadg the right directi. >>> still ahead health scare for former president jimmy carter and staying in srelyupme good shape. justice ruth bader ginsburg opened up to us about her worked routine. that's next. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. making wrinkles look so last week. rapid wrinkle repair® pair with new retinol oil for 2x the wrinkle fighting power. neutrogena® introducing new vicks vapopatch easy to wear with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. new vicks vapopatch. breathe easy. the hazelnut spread m&m'sve all been wspokescandy! (clapping) (audience gasps) oh my what did you do?? (giggles) we ate him. did you know even the cleanest looking cars can smell must

five. >> the central park five. >> he wanted them to be killed. >> put his own money behind this, the idea of bringing back the death penalty to kill innocent people, innocent young men charged with a crime they did not commit. >> a newspaper ad you're looking at taken out by donald trump. >> like you said, he's trying to associate himself with a level of persecution he has never experienced because wealthy white men of his stripe do not face consequences. they act with impunity. that is part of their identity. that's how they understand themselves. and so to be faced with the idea of even an inquiry, right, even the impeachment inquiry, means that someone is going to look at his actions and determine whether or not they are legally and morally wrong and donald trump would have to face consequences and repercussions for something -- >> to him, that's the worst thing in the world. >> it's the worst thing in the world that someone would suggest he couldn't move through the world, do whatever he wanted whenever he wanted to. >> right. so the point that those who were lynched were ex

pro-democracy rally going on in alongside a major park which is practically like teach us version of the central park we were hundreds of us have congregated this afternoon to protest in favor of. both maintaining the current administration and not calling for elections or. refusing to deal with those demonstrators who are calling for ready the fall of the president living with it all right so that's one facet than all the demands from the protesters but tell us more about exactly what the protest is calling for. well the basic the basic protest is in fact desire to hold back of this and to the subsidies richest. subsidy to gasoline control or diesel fuel prices of diesel more than double it's very cheap. this president's trying to achieve through a european process but nonetheless it is a surprise for people who relied on diesel fuel for transporting our cultural goods in pickup trucks or people who are afraid they won't be able to afford the higher prices for for 'd a bus tickets so that's the main concern is really is really how to get by for if you are if you're from a remote rural community with

but he once called for the death penalty during the central park five case, full-page ads. he never apologized and never admitted he was wrong. do you see how his understanding of the justice system may be flawed? >> i can only talk about what the president is today. right now, he led our country to the biggest criminal justice reform we've had in decades. we now have a prison system that focuses on everyone's individual background, socioeconomic and gives them the skills they need for less recidivism risk. >> many of the students didn't want the president there. there were protests. 200 people were invited. ten of them students, seven of them came. the protesters were from all over, including out of state. the students were told to stay in dorms while the president was on campus. why did you pack the audience with supporters? isn't it to make the case with anybody. >> the president was invited. they were in charge to invite the guest. they told us to bring some people that benefitted from the criminal justice reform act. that's what we did. there was a huge percentage of t

he once called for the death penalty during the central park five case.hey were coerced into admitting the crime and later exonerated. he never apologized or admitted mefs wrong. his understanding of the justice system maybe flawed? >> i can talk about what the president is today. he led our country to the biggest criminal justice reform we have had in decades. we have a prison system that focuses on everyone's individual backgrounds. and give them the skills to reduce the risk. >> so, local news is reporting many of the students didn't want the president there. 200. and protests. 200 people invited. only ten students. seven came. the times is reporting more than half the seats were reserved for guests and allies of the administration. including supporters from out of state. students were told to say in their dorms. why did you pack the audience with supporters? shouldn't he make his case to everybody including people who don't support him. >> he was invited. and they were in charge of the guests. they told us to bring some people who were benefitted from

i think it's central park, they did the central park set.y see chandler is the most attractive. >> such a matthew perry thing to say. >> stephen: i question that. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: yeah, it's even got-- it's got the hair. >> it's got the hair. i'm not sure what season this is, because i've not had that kind of an angled bob. but chris mcmillan would know. he's here. this is you could go "let go of my lego." i don't know why i -- >> stephen: you can do this, too. >> or dear. but fall over. that's what happens when you-- that's what happens when we take the wig off. >> stephen: look. >> oh, no! that's a little-- that's an exorcist -- >> stephen: angry. and here's matthew perry. matthew perry right there. we can take his hair off. >> oh, yes. equal wl now... ( applause ) well, i'm-- now i'm clearly the most attractive "friend." >> stephen: here's the thing? >> yes, sir. >> stephen: i don't want this to end. >> why does it have to. because there's-- wait, what's his name? >> stephen: please say that again. it will make him feel

sample fares known as fare palaces starting around 1900 over 2 dozen of them popped up around central park many of them in the form of passages. in the bottom floors of the displays to stay on the upper floors the actual fair spaces were conceived as one way layouts like an ikea so once again if you heard about you you know all the visitors are brought up to one floor and the fair organizers have to make sure they don't get away. with it as if they have to go all the way around and once they're satisfied just like an ikea today they go on to the next floor of others office so this one way layout became the model for the sample fair palaces of leipzig inner city thought about through the system as opposed to no shot from the opposite. opposite the media you could find the old trade exchange it is as beautiful as a palace and here you can also find an old acquaintance you want both gone for good to be studied in life and he was thrilled with a life in an elegant cosmopolitan city. talk your life some 1000 kilometers east of bet's where our weekly bureau video comes from. send us holiday read

while a massive sit in demonstration is taking place now in the central park salon asked thousands of people have descended to the building of spanish police forces on there shouting different slogans including get out spanish occupation now every 15 minutes of the crowds go silent and then they start to sing the national and some cuts alone money and now at this demonstration has started a few hours ago they marched across the city center atmosphere here remain struthers friendly as pretty loud here and there is also a lot of progress now the police presence as tiny as police forces have blocked several roads across this center but otherwise i can tell you that it's calm here we see a lot of students a but after the events of the past 2 days we know that these scituate. and can get out of control in a blink of an eye * there are different radical elements within the crowd of protesters so there is a possibility that it can spell out of control now the leader of cattle lonnie is calling for people to come forward for dialogue and that violence is not the right pass but still there are

. >> you should have told me i know a couple gators from when i lived in the central park zoo. >> nailingas they do every week now since they started the season. >> yeah, i like it amy bryant playing bill barr it should be good. >>> carrie underwood surprised one of her biggest fans. 8-year-old savannah went viral for her sign language rendition of "the champion." ♪ i'm a fire like rodney ♪ i'm the greatest, i'm stronger, i paid my dues, i can't lose, i'm on you ♪ >> i love it savannah was at her d.c. concert and said it was the best day ever for her >> how can you argue with that >> right along with your hero. >>> the glen livet distillery has revealed a new way to drink their scotch the alcohol is wrapped in seaweed extract. the idea is getting a lot of criticism. some people say you should sip your whiskey or mix it with water. but it's bringing back memories of the tide pods these are called the alcoholic tide pods. and glenlivet is a good brand too. >> can you imagine with tequila and everything that follows? no, please >> >>> simone biles makes history again as she nailswo t of her

it amazes me that from one spot i can see the statue of liberty, all the way around to central park,, that you want to see. and from here, you can see it all in one spot. if you are afraid of heights, you might want to look away now. there is a glass—bottomed floor where you can see the city streets below, cantilevered glass panels so people can lean out and stare straight down. this must have taken some care and precision to build. the first pieces were angled up more towards the sky. and then, as all the last pieces came in, it kind of levels itself out. and engineering—wise, it is amazing. i give the engineers credit for being able to think of how you can actually build this, that is just sticking out over the city, this high up in the air. edge is due to open to the public in march. the ultimate vertical city, from a whole new perspective. just before we go, some other pretty extraordinary pictures, this is the american gymnast simone biles ahead of game two of the major league baseball world series of. and olympic gold—medallist, and she performed that backflip of a0 throughout

. >> reporter: we interviewed him in central park, which could hit 90 degrees tomorrow for the firstime in october since 1941. the heat is scorching the south, which is battling a crop-killing drought. and in columbus, ohio, where ron ross works in construction, the mercury hit a record-setting 94 segrees today. >> i feel like we might be hotter than florida. but there's no beaches here. >> reporter: kids hit the city ieuntains for relief because cost columbus public schools han't have air conditioning. are you guys excited to get in the water? >> yeah! >> reporter: why? >> because. i want to not feel hot. >> it's hot out here! it's hot. i'm sweating right now! >> reporter: more records could be set tomorrow before it r nally cools off anoperolarlats pr wearing for whiplashek because. on friday, the record low is eepected tbe o 5 at's half today's derecord . of 94 degrees. norah. >> o'donnell: what a shift. adriana, thank you. and there is still much more ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." a controversial new law allows iaachers in florida to carry guns. will it protect students?

for beijing northern parts of china generally settled and find that dry weather coming down into central park but a little more cloud into the south this band of cloud will sink its way further south which sweeping through as we go through tuesday sunshine coming back in behind a little fresher temperatures in hong kong around 26 is some of that cloud will make its way northern parts of vietnam central areas to seeing one or 2 shells but for a good part of indochina it should be largely dry the wetter weather is over towards the philippines a little further south malaysia seeing some very heavy rain from time to time and that rain becoming a little more expansive as we go on through chews day bangkok get some to 34 degrees celsius try and find a job or jakarta with a high of 30 to. discover the world of al-jazeera. the best films from across on network of channels and the 6 boys to go to none of them have citizenship fresh perspectives and new insights to challenge and change the way we look at the world. cup. al-jazeera world. on al-jazeera. top story today on al-jazeera the u.s. conducting

to could you help is central park shouting slogans against the president. dozens of police. officers arrive and try to force them to discuss. iranian women have been allowed to attend a football stadium and support the country's national soccer team for the first time in forty years this the stick. the change in policy by the iranian government came out for young woman sent us off the light and died after being arrested for trying to go to a match. so how could he already has been dubbed blue go. well fifa sent a delegation to tehran for the world cup qualifier against cambodia to check the women. were allowed to attend on the pitch around one fourteen mill. the real story. that was in the stands. of course whenever the site was that. the one in women in history tonight was sometething they've waited for more than forty years. more than three thousand five hundred women walked in the tap runs oz eddie stadium to watch a men's football match specifically the ronnie in men's national team something that hasn't happened. since before the nineteen seventy nine revolution the mat

it amazes me that from one spot i can see the statue of liberty, all the way around to central park,oor where you can see the city streets below, cantilevered glass panels so people can lean out and stare straight down. this must have taken some care and precision to build. the first pieces were angled up more towards the sky. and then, as all the last pieces came in, it kind of levels itself out. and engineering—wise, it is amazing. i give the engineers credit for being able to think of how you can actually build this, that is just sticking out over the city, this high up in the air. edge is due to open to the public in march. the ultimate vertical city, from a whole new perspective. it makes me feel slightly queasy! coming up on afternoon live... we‘ll be answering your questions on the latest brexit developments, and a possible early election — that‘s at 2.30 withjess sargeant from the institute for government. send us your questions via text on 61124, tweet us using the hashtag bbc ask this, or email us at askthis@bbc.co.uk now it‘s time for a look at the weather with chris fawke

little bit funny >> reporter: the donald duck outfit he once wore before half a million fans in central park oa yaewa piano hardly reach the keys. it was definitely a costume that needed a run through, and we didn't, but i loved it. i probably went a lot too fartl out of hand. but do i regret it? absolutely not. >> reporter: what he does regret, he says, are the deeper more serious things, like the moment in 1974 when he was introduced to cocaine. and you said that the first time you tried it, you actually threw up, and then you went back and asked for more? >> because i wanted to join in so much and be part of the gang, i went back and asked for another line. >> reporter: even though it was making you sick? >> i know. isn't that crazy? but being a drug addict is crazy. i so wish i had never taken the drug. but unless i had got some, i wouldn't be the person i am today. ♪ pretty eyed >> reporter: he has now been sober for 29 years, and he is remarkably open about how devastating his addiction was. >> it nearly destroyed myself. my soul was black like a charred piece of steak until i said i n

policy wouldficant be receiving 700 hectares of land in a new territory, twice that of new york central parkanted to be more public housing. other measures, including more transitional housing for those waiting for public housing units, as well as the presale of subsidized housing. rishaad: there is this talk of reclaimed land on an artificial island as well, which may take years to construct ultimately. david: it takes years -- >> it takes years for these public housing measures to be realized. rishaad: what we are really talking about is housing being one of the root causes of these protests. signhing is, is there any that these measures will pacify the protesters? so, because one calculation yesterday from mortgage brokers, in order to be eligible for the new mortgage around one has to earn 57,000 hong kong dollars, more than twice hong kong's median income. carrie lam herself said this policy is targeting professionals. the young protesters, we all know they are students, young graduates. it is very unlikely for them to really benefit from the policy, so i don't think protests are going

and i'm so excited because the women's at nordstrom store is opening up by central park very soon, likethey had a great return policy until i abused it. jesse? >> jesse: i would go next door to the diamond district and just pull it all and, like that. >> juan: you know, my answer earlier this week stayed in my mind. you said the definition of success is how much money? >> you know why -- he say that all the time. >> why did you think money equates with success? i was curious. >> we are getting a little off-topic. >> juan: i like nordstrom a lot but i also think like ted baker. >> dana: i'm wearing a ted baker dress. >> juan: and i see a lot of young people line up at the nike store, like when a new shoe comes out. they have a lot of crazy sneakers and i know someone whose initials are gg and he loves great sneakers. >> greg: these are amazing, look at that. >> juan: those are amazing. degen? >> dagen: porsche dealership. >> greg: i would go to a time traveling story. if you could wear your favorite and most comfortable clothes to work, what would you wear? >> jesse: sweatpants, my three

new puppy. ( cheers and applause ) jon, i know you guys played the global citizen festival in central park>> jon: yes, that's right. >> stephen: that looked fantastic! >> jon: rolling on! telling the truth! >> stephen: meanwhile, down in washington, d.c., the president and hiesountai w wased in e carnous maof stupid. ( laughter ) and they all got on the crazy train for one reason: to try and confuse everyone about a very simple story. it's "don and the giant impeach." ( laughter ) once upon a time. >> jon: come on, don! >> stephen: once upon a time, donald trump called the president of ukraine and asked the foreign leader to investigate joe biden. the end-- of his presidency, you would think. ( laughter ) we know this because a whithouse released aeblew and transcript that confirmed everything the whistleblower said. it's all in the new movie: "i know what i did last summer and now you do too because i released the transcript." ( cheers and applause ) good movie. scary. super scary movie. now, the white house doesn't have a lot of options left. you know that phrase, "hey, don't kill the me

. >> reporter: we interviewed him in central park, which could hit 90 degrees tomorrow for the firstime in october since 1941. the heat is scorching the south, which is battling a crop-killing drought. and in columbus, ohio, where ron ross works in construction, the mercury hit a record-setting 94 degrees today. >> i feel like we might be hotter than florida. but there's no beaches here. >> reporter: kids hit the city fountains for relief because most columbus public schools don't have air conditioning. are you guys excited to get in the water? >> yeah! >> reporter: why?i wantt h >> it's hot out here! i'm swimming right now. >> reporter: more records could be set tomorrow before it finally cools off later this week. and people here in columbus are preparing for whiplash because on friday, the record low is expected to be 45 degrees. that's half today's record high of 94 degrees. norah. >> what a shift. adriana, thank you. and there is still much more ahead. a controversial new law allows teachers in florida to carry guns. will it protect students? here at... snowfest... for your wors

swamp, they are in washington and new york and places like that which, of course, trump lives on central park, never mind that for the moment and they are ripping you off and i'm going to go and make things right and i'm going to do so by writing mean things on twitter and giving them demeaning names and things like that, people who voted for this guy and made him president of the united states of america because they liked the way they give people schoolyard nicknames and liked the way he trolled people on twitter and that's really why they still like him and this is why i'm skeptical about the value of democracy in some ways, democracy is useful as totalitarian matter, substitute that we have for war, but it can also bring out what our founding fathers called the passion and they didn't like the word passion, they didn't like the word democracy either if you go back to john adams and they were worried about it. trump is the democracy that john adams warned us about. >> quote, procedural democracy is a -- pardon me, procedural democracy is a convenience, pes fies the chimps in the electorate

they do an annual gala in central park.g the "patter" song from "pirates of pensance." i am the very model of a modern major general. i never played the part, but i said yes. and i decided to perform it as ex-lieutenant general michael t. flynn. ( laughter ) put a little-- put a little-- give a little point to the evening. and i came out on stage on the night in a navy suit and a red tie, and michael flynn makeup, almost as good as my rudy giuliani makeup. and i launched into the actual gilbert & sullivan song, sang -- >> stephen: is that this one? >> yeah, although the audience had no idea what-- who i was impersonating until i got to the end of the second verse. i tweaked last couplet. i sang ♪ then i can hum a fiewj of which i heard the music ♪ there's never been a general the likes of michael flynn-a-fore♪ and it spread this realization in the audience. "oh, that's what he's doing." and then i slowed the tempo down to a ponderous pace, and i sang my own rewritten lyrics to the third verse. i sang ♪ when president obama

but you will be a middle of the central park. and with your that my milk those are going to show me . that i've been in show. the mighty. for the records of this reason. that which was on the principle in me was that i did was comport missions so. you might get to slowly move the rest. of the israel but asia. used was much a slate so we split. i think you're going to snuggle with the latino voters of color. yet issue was that i wanted it was possible. means a lot for somebody who has a brain this. was able to shut down the road. it was obvious maturing what if a deal. when you were also because i'm not. one of the ocean. majors but years old when you use the word lowest solution i just wasn't the human one of your partial in your bubble with mr murdoch acquitted. in the. news then i still. think that because something. like. that. truck. you have this working on. this lieutenant gets the his fill of the. business. that was the one with which the most. senior man in the consumptive gets the. well we're going to hate you. there are

trump organization has decided to remove the word "trump" from two ice skating rinks he owns in central parkow things are bad when even the trump organization is distancing itself from trump. donald trump has owned these rinks since the '80s. there he is. president zambone-head. there was a donald trump sighting in the canal under the carroll street bridge. a statue of trump with snakes coming out of him. the "lock her up" ness monster was dumped there. it makes more sense to see him in the canal than in the white house. in other waterway house news, guillermo and i had an adventure courtesy of the north brooklyn boat club. we took a canoe into the new town creek which runs between brooklyn and queens. and to make it even more interesting, we invited a friend, someone who loves new york and is an expert on the life aquatic, oh, hey, is this the place? >> yeah, this is the place. >> this is nice. beautiful. >> this is my summer place. >> jimmy: shall we check it out? >> did you strap your guts on? >> i'm ready, mr. bill. >> you're going to need one of these. >> all right. ♪ >> jimmy: hi, guys

somebody in the course of his career vilified the exonerated five formerly known at the central parkt in to his department of justice a, an approach that was about shutting down consent degrees and pattern and practice investigations, doubling funding for private prisons. so my objection to the event yesterday was based on all of that, and because today i was asked to participate in a different event, i am participating. nothing has changed about my perspective. nothing has changed about my approach to this. >> all right. senator, let's talk about criminal justice reform and bring in my colleague now, reverend al sharpton. he's done a lot of work when it comes to criminal justice reform. >> well, i think that senator, you raised a central exonerated five at our rally this morning. the fact is are you thinking that yesterday when they would only allow ten students from the college in that this really was the misuse of a historic black college to try and act as though president trump was going to speak at a historic black college when, in fact, it was not him being in front of the stud

. >> i lived in the central park zoo. did you see the text messages? exonerate us. >> really? what do they say? >> this one says i think we should stop texting about the crimes and maybe tell the crimes over the phone so that the crimes don't leave little crime footprints. see, it's all taken care of. >> i'm supposed to be seeing the new judy garland movie with mother. >> you worry too much, mike. presidents get impeached every 30 or 40 years. come on, relax, have another glass of milk. >> well, it's 5:00 somewhere. >> snl last night. thanks so much for being with us this weekend. i'm fredricka whitfield. cnn's newsroom continues right after this. t-mobile's newest signal reaches farther than ever before. with more engineers. more towers. more coverage! it's a network that gives you ♪freedom from big cities, to small towns, we're with you. because life can take you almost anywhere, t-mobile is with you. no signal goes farther or is more reliable in keeping you connected. i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yea

. >> stephen: this weekend in central park. >> and i got to open up for them.lk out with us backstage." so i did the walk -- >> stephen: that's nice. >> ...that freddie would do in the past that i studied for-- for a year over and over. i saw him do it so many times with them. it was the greatest honor and privilege to do that with them and be a part of their lives. ( applause ) yeah. >> stephen: well you-- >> you were extraordinary, by the way. >> stephen: oh, they killed it. they absolutely killed it. ( applause ) >> stephen: you have got a really interesting job you're doing right now. i don't think i'm giving anything away when i say that you are the villain in the new james bond movie opposite-- ( applause ) mr. daniel craig. >> yes. >> stephen: i think you would be a good villain. >> i hope so, yeah. >> stephen: and i like you. i like you. >> yes... >> stephen: but as "esquire" called you, "all hail rami malek, overlord of darkness." ( laughter ). >> i just saw this. i just saw this. i mean -- >> stephen: do you like that "bringer of shadows," they call y

people with any degree of knowledge as racist by basically asking for the death penalty of the central park. we have a president of the united states who can so easily and glibly invoke violence against the others to defend himself, you have to recognize this is a man who will never defend any citizen who he does not see as a direct reflection of his own needs and desires. and that's the true danger of donald trump in a lot of his language on twitter. >> let's turn, if we can, toward politics and the upcoming race in 2020. article in "new york times" got a lot of attention. anytime a crowd of otherwise hushed donors gathers in a restaurant in new york to make kings and queens out of what they see before them. the talk is the democratic funders are not happy with the current slate. there's all kinds of questioning about who's out there, who can get in, all of this under the banner of what i like to say in this broadcast, no one can screw up an election like the democrats. what do you make of all of this talk, jason? >> i completely agree with you. democrats are the party of fear. they never

individuals that lynched my ancestors when you think about what he has done, you talk about the central park five, all of the whistle -- the conversation that hes has in regards to race relations and the discriminatory practices he said in his businesses donald trump does not have the liberty to say and use that word. >> congressman meeks i appreciate your time. thank you very much. >>> in addition to that tweet, the white house has just added this. press secretary stephanie grisham putting out a statement. president trump has done nothing wrongs in a coordinated smear campaign from far left lawmakers and unelected bureaucrats waging war on the constitution. there was no quid pro quo. the statement continuing today was just more triple hearsay and selective leaks from the democrats politically motivated closed door secretive hearings. every day in non-sense continues more taxpayer time and money is wasted. frufrp president trump is leading the way for the american people by delivering a safer stronger more secure country. the do nothing democrats should consider doing the same. a lot to pock

i know a couple of gators from when i lived in the central park zoo. >> we need to get ahead of thisefore it spirals out of control. did you see those text messages they uncovered? >> they totally exonerate us. >> really, what did they say? >> well, this one says i think we should stop texting about the crimes and maybe tell the crimes over the phone so that the crimes don't leave little crime footprints. see, it's all taken care of. >> i can't believe i have to deal with this. i'm supposed to be seeing the new judy garland movie with mother. >> you worry too much, mike. presidents get impeached every 30 or 40 years. now, come on, relax, have another glass of milk. >> well, it's 5:00 somewhere. >>> you're live in the cnn newsroom. great to have you with us. and tonight the white house in all out defense mode after news that now a second whistle-blower has come forward in a saga over trump's phone call with the ukrainian president in which he asked for dirt on joe biden. what's different this time, this whistle-blower said to have first-hand knowledge of what happened on that call, so

. >>> if you'd like to look at that, that is in fremont central park, open to the public. >> it's prettye've all been talking about where we were when loma prieta struck 30 years ago. for a lot of people it's hard to believe it's been that long. >> true. >> when something like that happens, it's vivid in your mind and you remind it like yesterday. david said he was living in santa clara at the time and went home on the freeway just to learn that it had collapsed. they were so spooked they didn't go to work for three days. that's part of the quote. you can share what you were doing, what happened and see other people's stories on my page at kari hall weather on facebook and twitter. this morning, the day before the 30 year anniversary, with clouds moving in, and hopefully all quiet conditions today. our temperatures are chilly, in the upper 30s in santa rosa, so a cool start there. we have 50s in san francisco. 44 in palo alto as you get ready to head out the door and 50 in san jose. the seven day forecast is up at the bottom of the screen showing rain in the forecast for tomorrow. we're

. >> i know a couple of gators when i lived in the central park zoo.me. >> we need to get ahead of this story before it spirals out of control. did you see those text messages they uncovered? >> they totally exonerate us. >> what do they say? >> this one says i think we should stop texting about the crimes and maybe tell the crimes over the phone so that the crimes don't leave little crime footprints. see? it's all taken care of. >> i can't believe i have to deal with this. i'm supposed to be seeing the new judy garland mother with mother. >> presidents get impeached every 30 or 40 years, mike. come on. relax. have another glass of milk. >> it's 5:00 somewhere. >> that was "saturday night live" turning the spotlight to vice president mike pence and impeachment last night. cnn chief media correspondent brian stelter is here to discuss. brian, it is 5:00 somewhere, right? >> the man who plays vice president pence was his shining moment he had a line that wasn't meant to be a joke. we have to get out ahead of this before it gets out of control. as that sk

same thing when you start about the central park five and went into birtherism and now this.his is no hidden trick here. this is exactly what you think it is. in terms of vice president biden, i thought trump threw him alive line. he was attacking him and to come up and say he spends 20 times more attacking me than anybody else because he knows i'll beat him, and he knows i'm competent. he knows how to do things and how to appoint an attorney general, all the laws that occurred in the statute of limitations are enforced in this country. he is scared to death of me. and if they would have just stayed and drilled down on that message, the democrats would have rallied around him. trump has a 100% very negative view among democrats. and you don't answer and say he is attacking my family or anything. you ask the question why is he attacking? because he knows that i'll beat him. i thought that they missed an opportunity there to not really drill down on that argument. but what trump is doing now is you know, in minnesota, he is going back to his old playbook. and it's the same play

when shakespeare in central park portrayed a trump-like figure was killed, i denounced that too. golf club was promoted by provocateurs, one said it was clearly satirical. here's the thing: trump, the video character, opened fire in the church of fake news. there were pews there. sorry, but when we we've all lived through a church massacre in south carolina and a synagogue massacre in pittsburgh, i don't see the satire. >>> lawyers for the trump campaign have sent cnn a letter threatening to sue the network for unfair, unfounded, unethical and up lawful attacks. cnn says this is a pr stunt and doesn't merit a response. such a lawsuit against a public figure without showing reckless mistakes would face heavy odds if, indeed, it's ever filed. >>> ahead, ronan farrow and the increasingly bitter dispute about nbc sparking his article. but first, how cnn handled joe biden and the others at the (danny) let me get this straight. after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! can someone turn on the ac?! no? oh righ

this is a guy who still hasn't apologized for his lies about the central park five. he hasn't apologized to these people who have been exonerated 30 years now, and he still refuses to accept their innocence. so this guy has no credibility to talk about criminal justice reform. he has no credibility when he compares an impeachment, a legal process, to a lynching, and he has no credibility when he talks about the constitution and says the emoluments clause is phony. it's part of his irresponsible leadership and his inability to understand the way the government is supposed to work. >> this clearly was not a crowd that would be part of his base per se, se, but keith is right. we learned only ten students at this college were invited to be part of this event. what do you make of that? >> and only seven attended. >> that was a smart decision, right? because allowing others to come would have probably opened up to a lot of protests and a scene. look, a couple things. obviously what donald trump said is absurd, disgusting, but very much in line with who he is and what he do

and after 166 years, new york's central park will have a monument to famous women.ssion voted to build a statue of three pioneering figures -- the' are women' suffrage icons elizabeth cady stanton and susan b anthony and sojourner truth, who escaped slavery to become a leading abolitionist. the park has 23 statues already, all of n. still to come, the latest from the campaign trail and a one-on-one interview with senator bernie sande we break down theatt on the impeachment fight in congress. four drugompanies reach a last-minute deal in a high-stakes opioid caseal. and g flint. how focused and nutrition products batute the effects of led-laden water. >> this is the "pbs newshour," from w eta studios in washington and from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: we turn now to the democratic presidential race. candidates spent the weekend working to build up enthusiasm contest. a crowded at a saturday rally of more than 20,000 peopleen in q new york, bernie sanders had a clear message. sen. sanders: i am more than ready to assume t

and you may not realize you pay the money sp plus, a combination of standard parking and central parking to laguardia, they handle the parking and they do in our airport at ja x, that's a very consistent small-cap name about $900 million in the next one is greenberg's sketchers. there is 3000 stores across the globe, a lot of people think the tariffs will hurt them but production has been moved into vietnam and they have same store sales into - 6%. they've grown rapidly overseas. that is a $5.9 billion market cap. it is up high to any% return over the last 12 months. and frankly and small-cap it is been flat negative in the trailing 12 months. >> i got a hold you there, i think it's interesting these have outperformed amazon and let's put all these names up on our facebook.com/liz claman page. mark travis always good to have you. all major industries ending in the green. nasdaq up 74-point up again of about a percent. that'll do it for "the claman countdown". next up after the ball. >> thank you so much focusing on profit stocks edging higher. investors look at corporate learning and ama

. >>> rachel fans can block to instagram and follow their favorite central park barista. >>> the newngers ride coming to disney, caliia adventure will have all new ride system under like unlike any attraction at the thing part. disney says riders at the new marvel attraction will aboard the jet and embarked on a mission to the black. the world a fight alongside a team of superheroes. marvel plan will also include a spiderman attraction where riders will get to sling virtual webs from the wrists and pull on virtual objects with the webs. the new avengers attraction is expected to open next year. >>> actors rita moreno and tina torres an olympic gymnast lori hernandez have been named grand marshals of the 2020 rose parade. the selections were announced yesterday saying each exemplifies a thing of the hundred 31st rose parade. the parade cover floats and marching bands and will make its way through pasadena new year's day right before the rose bowl football game. probably not featuring the colorado buffaloes. >> is great. >> stay tuned. windy is next. >>> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ now, here's wendy! [c

. >> here on 57th street, it is off central park. you get tourist traffic and new yorker traffic.over head. but the opportunity is there. somebody has to win the department store game. i think nordstrom has the best opportunity to do so. melissa: interesting, because also in a part of town where you have columbus circle and some other indoor stores. the weather really bad, would go for an experience. i noticed a pop up in my neighborhood. they have a place where you can go i guess for customer service where there isn't merchandise. is that a smart play? what are they looking for there? >> that is one of the ways nordstrom tested a new york market. they did it through mens and off price retail. did it through nordstrom local. you experience, shop with an associate online. you can have tailoring done. you can have a lot of information about different brands you might not be used to from a sales associate without having a footprint of a full department store which makes sense. it is an opportunity for nordstrom coming into new york. tiptoe into new york before the opening but also in

you saw just the recent controversy about the central park five and how that whole thing was depictedgs are important. the language that we use. the second is political leadership. because what political leaders talk about, what community leaders talk about, and how we talk is a matter of whether we see common ground and division. those are really choices. and third, really understanding our history, understanding the policies, understanding how negative legislation can either keep people down or lift them up. the heartening thing i said about this, again, is everybody wants a fair opportunity. everybody wants to live in a diverse community. and everybody wants their kids' lives to be better. that is a good starting point, but it's sobering we see the world so differently. that's the work we have to do. it's going to take a commitment. >> quickly about 20 seconds left here, why is this important to you personally as a white southerner? >> i mean, i grew up in the south. i love the south. the people of the south, the people of faith family and country. we love each other. but we have a

central park already has 23 statues, all of men.ome on the newshour: the latest from the campaign trail and a one-on-one interview with senator candidate bernie sanders. tamara keith and amy walter break down the latest on the impeachment fight in congress. four drug companies reach a last-minute deal in a high stakes ooid case. and, healing flint: how focused nutrition programs battle the effects of lead-laden water. >> woodruff: we turn now to the democratic presidential race. candidates spent theeekend working to drum up enthusiasm among primary voters in the crowded contest. atan saturday rally of more 20,000 people in queens, new york bernie sanders had a clear message: >> i am more than ready to assume the oice of president of the united stat to put it bluntly, i am back! >> woodruff: less than three weeks after suffering a heart attack, the vermont senator got a big boost: the endorsement of new york freshman congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. as sanders is seeking to establish the legacy of his "political revolution," >

. >>> but first, as we head to break, new york city's central park has just unveiled plans for a monumentng three pioneers in the fight for women's rights. today the park has 23 statues but all of men who have made their mark on history. this will be the first one celebrating the achievements of women. it's being erected next summer to mark the 100th anniversary of the amendment that granted women the right to vote. dment that grn the right to vote. and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent,