professor of latin american and caribbean studies at the city university of new york thank you. and thank you for joining us here why not say we'd love to get in touch by following us on social media and join us again it's hopelessly out. of. the atlantic alliance the bedrock of the post world war 2 global security order is slowly but surely unraveling more and more often washington in brussels by virtue of them for the foreign policy issues today europe has a choice to defend its interests or fade into oblivion. i 1st heard about wiki leaks. from the helicopter footage in iraq. i think it down a people do you mean i mean us military who have never forgiven him for it this guy's a traitor a treasonous and and he has broken every law the united states illegally shoot son of a he was really historic to have. independent journalist with his computer to see him to see who is what crimes and to a global audience. the idea of developing an anonymous digital truck bombs and applying it to a media organization is what he makes that was the 1st. i didn't the toy anticipate that he would b

. ♪ romaine: still with us is paul krugman, distinguished professor at the city university of new yorkthe author of a new book "arguing with somebody's." in iowa right now, there are a lot of folks who would say they are fighting for a better future. ands like bernie sanders elizabeth warren. then you have people like biden who maybe want to do things anymore practical way. worried by any of the candidates. i am a pretty progressive guy myself. if i could leave the magic wand and get us a single-payer, i would do it. i don't think it is politically possible. sandersice, if bernie or elizabeth warren become the nominee, they what have to limit their goals because there is alyssa much you can get, so they doing a more moderate program. but the democratic party has moved left. i think the actual policies presented by centrist democrats or leftist democrats would be very similar. joe: a lot of people think trump is a good chance of getting reelection. traditionally, times, good economy tends to favor the incumbent. to take thet were white house, as you look at the economy overall, what do

widely purses a medical doctor a health policy professor cooney university which is the city university of new york and a senior contributor for forbes and finally we have to know wong a professor of asian american studies at the university of maryland and an expert on asian racism hey guys thanks a lot for being with us in the stream today appreciate it even he catches up we talk about coronavirus last week on the stream but where and when we enter the show we said well it looks like this might be the end of the chinese chapter in this is about to open up to the world wide narrative can you tell us what's happened the last week where are we today with it. now you have thanks for having all of us on the show here so i just arrived in detroit a few hours earlier flying from beijing and so with a lot of other journalists have been under like sort of home quarantine for for several weeks in beijing so their narrative and what the discussion is very different over there and outside of trying now within china there isn't so much this issue of race because it's more just geographical that people who are

let's get some more reaction now we're joined by daniel schorr latin american professor at city university of new york richard goodstein a political consultant and he won and labor rights thanks for joining us gentlemen great to have you on the program today. daniel schorr who that is if i can start with you perhaps i don't think anyone can argue literacy is a bad thing literacy programs that's probably we could all agree on that but isn't this an error of judgment on bernie sanders part given there are lots of countries with good literacy programs with social programs and robust human rights records i mean this is surely shooting one self in the foot before important electoral race. you know once again spineless democratic stablish mean shows their true colors it's like a litmus test every time you can say one positive word about cuba or the one word in defense of venezuelan sovereignty they want to make sure there's no critique and so imperialist critique of the u.s. foreign policy establishment so this is a very sophisticated form of censorship to try to narrow the perimeters as we have more and mo

we are, we are the city university of new york, so the state and the city have a real investment intoou would think that but the other ceo's i talk to say they want to get into like high school and they can't get through sort of the teachers union and the local infrastructure. maybe it is easier at a university level. >> probably. melissa: when you're not talking about minors. do you think that, do you feel like it would be more appropriate to target or maybe in addition to what you're doing to target younger kids? because it seems like kids are kind of deciding what they want to do in middle and lower high school. they could be learning that coding then. what do you think about that? >> it really depends what you're teaching, right? if we're talking about just basic coding skills, sure. in fact that is happening quite a lot right now at the high school level but at the college level, what we're providing is beyond that, not just basic coding skills but, skills that are more advanced and are more applied, the students can actually use immediately upon getting an internship, or once th

of columbia university, the quiet of academic life. well-wishers were clustered about their home in new york city to greet the eisenhowers on their arrival. for the first time since he left abilene, dwight eisenhower prepared to embark on a civilian career. newd with a stirring challenge, the administration of a giant among universities. once again the qualities of leadership which made him one of the great captains of all time would stand them in good said. -- stand him in good stead. the eisenhowers at home at columbia university. [applause] hewith his gracious modesty, became the 13th president of the two century-old institution. simply, i want to learn the requirements of a new and very important job. ♪ the time of his former installation as head of the institution, attended by educators and other leaders from around the globe, he was convinced that he was ready for the job. while his proud family listened attentively, he pledged that colombia would be a dynamic institution. past.o the hea very real sense, observed, i am a member of this class. it was the first i have been privileged to enroll here. i iaam a freshman president. in th

of columbia university. wishes were clustered about their home in new york city to greet the eisenhower's on their arrival. e left abilene, dwight eisenhower prepared to embark on a civilian career. the administration of a giant university. once again, the qualities of leadership would stand him in good stead. the eisenhower's at home at columbia university. with his gracious modesty, he became the 13th president of the two century old university. -- old institution. simply, " i want to try to live requirements of a new and very important job." by the time of his formal installation as head of the institution, attended by educators and other leaders from around the globe, he was convinced he was ready for the job. while his proud family listened attentively, he pledged that columbia would be a dynamic institution, heir to the past, and a pioneer of the future. then educator eisenhower pledged his tremendous vitality to the university. welcoming his first freshman class, he likened himself with the cross-section of youth that stood before him. in a very real sense, he observed, i am a member of this class. i

the president of new york university said we need to bring people together in new york city, we need have a conference essentially what you think of how, what were going to do with football. in december and january of 1905-19 or six, they came together in new york and he decided what to do is reform football. there were not going to abolish it but try to change it. the way they did that was by creating a national organization. very typical of the reform movements of the early 1900s. if you want to fix big national problems you create reagan national organization for the ncaa is a good example. they decide to change some of the rules of football. they legalized the forward pass in 1906 which before there was no forward pass. that seems making it easier to kind of see what's going on on the field so the rules can be enforced. they implement that and, of course, that's when ncaa does start enforcing really, really hard-core enforcing amateurism after 1906 and after those reforms that are implemented in that you've what's some people see as the football crisis of 1905-1996. theodore roose

fairfield university of connecticut in a program in florence, they're being told, time to come back. ilon university in north carolina, 21 students told time to come back and in new york cityng the rest of the semester in florence and back to campus operations starting tomorrow. that's in addition to usc and florida university, both of which have programs not only in florence, japan. >> the semester is just getting under way. what do the students do for the rest of the semester and welcome to what is becoming a new normal at this moment. >>> still to come, last night's fire contentious debate, did it bring clarity for south carolina voters? ♪ ♪ everything your trip needs, for everyone you love. expedia. for everyone you love. i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. wean air force veteran made of doing what's right,. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before hi

new york city. try to enjoy the snow. stay there. andy smith is with us director of university of new hampshire survey center. andy, good to have you. let me begin with you. klobuchar, i think, objectively speaking, whether you like her or not, knocked it out of the park in that debate friday night like she needed to. she's raised millions of dollars since. does she actually have the most on the line in new hampshire in terms of whether she can go on or is it someone else? >> i think actually klobuchar and joe biden have the most on the line in joe biden. klobuchar because she's out of funds, certainly with what the others have raised. biden, the message pushed by his campaign. if you don't win in the first two states you become less elect i believe and voters in other states will use that for their evaluation. >> tell us how the biden cam paper is responding to that argument. again, it is very early in this race, by the way. i will say bill clinton finished third in new hampshire in 1992 and called himself the comeback kid and went on from there to two terms as president. >> right. that's exactly right. jim,

city, professor thomas balcerski talks about the providence of drinking in the political and social life before the civil war. host: joining us from the new york is a professor in eastern connecticut state university, the author of the book "bossom friends, the intimate world of buchanan and king." thanks for joi u

of peter health college. received their junior great degree from harvard university graduate degrees in law and journalism from columbia university. lives in new york city currently. she'll be joined today with steven henderson, our local pulitzer prize winning journalist, and also the host of detroit today. we may have a couple other guests join up here on the panel discussion, with two profiles in the book by jodie and we'll escort them in when they arrive. we're going to have jodie start off, she's going to talk about the book and do a little bit of a reading, and then there will be conversation with steven and then they'll open it up to questions and answers. so with that i'm going to hand this microphone -- you don't need it. i'm going to give it to steven. >> thank you so much for being here. i am excited and also have some trepidation about discussing this book for you. this is your city, this is what you have lived, and i am eager to hear your responses and hope that we can have as much time for a conversation as possible. so i am going to keep my remarks to a minimum for that and what i just like to do is, this is book that follows seven people

he already has that universal name recognition as the former mayor of new york city and has the bloombergpany obviously behind his name, so he is very much surging, i think, in part due to name recognition but he has been very cleverly rolling out a number of themes and ads and messaging. you know, i covered the state of the union address just a week ago today, and i noticed that during the address, michael bloomberg's campaign was essentially counter programming president trump's address, sending out messaging, you know, touching on those topics president trump was touching on, and sending out his own message and held a rally in philadelphia that same night. a lot of democratic primary voters i have spoken to said their top priority is finding someone who can beat president trump, and mayor bloomberg is definitely trying to make that case, and it appears he has been pretty successful with it. in terms of bernie sanders, he also has the high name nerecogn. he was narrowly defeated by hillary clinton in a number of these primary races in 2016, and has built up this ground swell of support

. >> reporter: one of the new york city cases is being treated here at bellevue hospital in manhattan. and we've also learned that about 100 princeton university students who recently traveled to china are now being monitored for symptoms. some have even asked to self-quarantine. mola lenghi, cbs news, new york. >>> a verdict is expected tomorrow in president trump's impeachment trial. senators will take up a critical vote on wednesday afternoon. it comes after closing arguments wrapped up yesterday. nancy cordes reports from capitol hill. >>> the senate can still do the right thing. >> reporter: the house impeachment managers closed the trial with a warning about president trump -- >> what are the odds if left in office that he will continue trying to cheat? i will tell you -- 100%. he is who he is. truth matters little to him. what's right matters even less. if you find that the house has proved its case and still vote to acquit, your name will be tied to his with a cord of steel and for all of history. >> reporter: the impeachment trial took up 82 hours on the senate floor. to the end, the president's legal team insisted he had done nothing

city, professor thomas balcerski talks about the providence of drinking in the political and social life before the civil war. host: joining us from the new york is a professor in eastern connecticut state university, the author of the book "bossom friends, the intimate world of buchanan and king." thanks for joining us. i want to begin with research you conducted on the congressional temperance society back in the mid-1800's. exactly what was that and why is it significant? dr. balcerski: yes. the congressional temperance society in a way is a reflection of a larger movement at this time in america that is to say the temperance movement. it is almost a phenomenon to this larger national movement. there was an organization called the american temperance society, which was founded in the 1820's with the goal to lessen the consumption of alcohol. they were not yet committed to full abstinence or tea totaling. so that the congressional temperance society founded in the next decade, the 1830's, was an outgrowth of those early efforts of this first american temperance society. host: all of this in essence a essence a precursor to the prohibition movement in the early 20th century. dr. balcerski: yeah.

of life synagogue and in poway. we've seen anti-semitism grow on american university campuses. we've watched orthodox jews being assaulted in the streets of new york city. we've heard anti-semitic statements right here in the halls of congress. i've watched in horror as a christian as mainline churches have passed resolutions singling out democratic israel for special condemnation, while ignoring countries like north korea and iran and syria. and they do this in the name of my savior jesus christ. as a christian, that outrageous me. these church bureaucracies do not speak for america's christians. so, i have a humble suggestion to make, and the senator has already alluded to it. let's not permit anti-semitism to become a political football in the united states. if someone on the right engages in anti-semitism, those of us on the right should aggressively confront that individual. if anti-semitism comes from the progressive left, the first responsibility to deal with it comes from the leaders of the progressive movement, who should boldly get it out of their movement. if an imran somewhere in america is teaching his attendees at his mask to hate jews, t

of those three caspected new york city cases is being treated and evaluated in isolation here at bellevue hospital in manhattan. rnd just this afternoon, we learned that about 100 princeton university students who recently traveled to china are now being aske squarantine, norah. >> o'donnell: that's significant, mola. thank you. tonight at least one senate democrat says he's still not sure how he'll vote at president trump's impeachment trial. west virginia's joe manchin does say the president should at least be censured by the senate. today senators heard closing arguments in the case. nancy cordes reports tonight from capitol hill. >> the senate can still do the peachmsetheuse triahaare the odds if left in office that he will continue trying to cheat? i will tell you: 100%. he is who he is. truth matters little to him. what's right matters even less. if you find that the house has proved its case and still vote to acquit, your name will be tied to his with a cord of steel and for all of history. >> reporter: the impeachment ndial took up loor. e pres >> the president did not condition security assistance or a meeting on anything. >> the only appropriate result here is to acquit t

university we operate like a business, we treat students like customers. ivy league schools have become oh he lettist -- michael bloomberg, the former mayor of new york city,s the one who outlawed tall some of the drinks. but he said in a speech at harvard when obama was president that 96% of ivy league schools faculty and staff donated to obama in the previous election. he was chastising them. he said how can you have academic freedom and free exchange of ideas when 96% of the a kill thin -- of the faculy think the same way. lou: 66% of the americans surveyed say the president will win reelection. >> it doesn't surprise me. the best state of the union address evidence ever heard. he didn't have the senate the first three years because of three turncoats in the senate and republican side. he had the impeachment investigation going on and yet he still accomplished more than i have seen any president accomplish in such a short time. lot * we'll be back in just one minute. ♪ limu emu & doug and now for their service to the community, we present limu emu & doug with this key to the city. [ applause ] it's an honor to tell you that liberty mutual customizes you

of the new york city mayor fighting every day to improve the lives of new yorkers. bill is a leading example of what brings the democratic party together, like universal pre-k, paid familyu at 0% to what you have you get more. that is what bill diblasio got in almost every poll everywhere. he will help bernie out but in nevada, a new poll came out shows bernie sanders flipping the script on biden. biden continues to fade, bernie continues to surge 25%, biden now behind warren and stier and mayor pete with all that excitement doesn't appear to be translating. >> let me point out you have buttigieg at 10%. he came into new hampshire 8%, he surged as well once people began to get to know him even though we are familiar with pete buttigieg a lot of americans aren't so we will see. the caucuses one week from today so mayor pete has one week to talk to nevadans, to make the case that there's an alternative to front runner sanders at a more moderate road. what does that do? that hurts biden. >> the culinary union declined to endorse a candidate, significant. again and it -- candidates who were -- we will see what that means. >> you've seen listen to the is as far as turnout am

yesterday prosecutors presented an alternative universe, and weinstein was the target of a cause and a movement. she urged the jurors to use their, quote, new york citymon sense and acquit him. >>> a new york man is facing charges for allegedly slapping a 15-year-old trump supporter outside a polling place during tuesday's primary. police say 34-year-old patrick bradley walked past a trump campaign tent and allegedly assaulted the teen and two adults who tried to intervene. he's also accused of throwing campaign signs and attempting to knock the tent down. the incident comes days after a florida man told police he targeted trump campaign volunteers by driving through their tent. >>> a california man who spent 14 years in prison for the murder of a newspaper columnist in 1985 has been exonerate would the help of genetic genealogy. rickey davis was convicted of second degree murder in 2005 for the fatal stabbing of jane hilton. but genetic genealogy and family tree research was also used in another arrest. davis says he's most excited about eating pizza again. >>> a halftime promotion turned into highway robbery for a student at northern iowa universit

new york city in the leader is a professor at a prominent university. >> all issues with the system, destroying structures rarely helps. >> he has freedom of speech. campus at nyu say it is free speech but republicans say the anti-copper protests that crippled the city was way out of line, they join us next. jillian: let's check with pete exit for what is coming up on "fox and friends". >> reporter: it is very different from my experience at ikea, lots of stuff that i put together and the end. thanks, guys, a big show on "fox and friends" coming up. stephanie grisham on the us response to the coronavirus. south dakota governor and farmer joins with a blistering takedown of michael bloomberg's comments that he could teach anybody to be a farmer. it is easy. reacting to that. tommy laren, violence against republican voters we have seen across the country and the business charles payne on barack obama's claims that he created today's during the economy. stay with us in 15 minutes. types of chronic hep c. whatever your type, epclusa could be your kind of cure. i just found out about mine. i knew for years epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. i had no

of her remarks in 2016 that are now coming to light. the former new york city mayor appearing to belittle farmers and manufacturing workers during a discussion at a universityorum. watch this. >> i can teach anybody, even people in this room, no offense intended, to be a farmer, it's a process. you dig a hole, you put a seat in, add water. you could learn that. then 300 years of the industrial society, put the piece of metal, turn the crank, the direction of the arrow and you can have a job. >> dagen: this as bloomberg's 2020 rivals are making hay out of a slew of other controversies he's facing, including a recording of him defending stop and frisk policing and a new "washington post" report highlighting allegations that bloomberg fostered an environment of harassment at his company. >> i think he's going to have to answer for that and speak to it, voters are looking for a president who can lead us out of the days when it was just commonplace or accepted to have these kinds of discriminatory attitudes. >> he needs to go on shows like this which he hasn't done, he can't just hide behind the airwaves, he has to answer questions. >> $60 billion combined is a

new york university copownsded and urged followers to, quote, f thing up last month antipolice protesters marched through grand central terminal and vandalized the city's subways. same was also a supporter of occupy wall street protest fox news has reached out through the university for comment. >> mayor of los angeles tell illegal immigrant in his city they don't need to worry about trump administration new immigration crackdown. is on your side and rest assured here in los angeles we are not coordinating -- immigration is a federal matter. safety is a police matter. and we're not gong to mix those two. eric garcetti posting that video last week i.c.e. and border patrol announce to sanctuary cities like los angeles to enforce immigration laws. a state of emergency declared in mississippi as widespread flooding create what is officials call a precarious situation for residents. water is expected to crest some time today. alex hogan has more as residents see what they can to save themselves and their homes. flood water has continued to rise at the river as well as throughout central mississippi. this is a historic unprecedented flood that is according to the governor of mississippi tweeting

he was born and raised in new york city, earned a bachelor's degree from yale university, and i suppose there's a lot of other things i could say about you but i want you to take the time now to make your statement. and it's my -- we're going to keep this meeting going during the vote. >> thank you very much, chairman grassley, ranking member wyden, and members of the committee. i'm pleased to be here with you today to discuss the president's budget and the administration's top priorities. president trump's economic freedom agenda is working. tax cuts, regulatory reform and better trade deals are improving the lives of hard working members. unemployment remains historically low at 3.6%. it is at or near all time lows for african-americans, hispanic americans, and veterans. the unemployment rate for women recently reached its lowest point in 70 years. before president trump came into office, experts were predicting that we would grow by 14,000 jobs per month. we averaged 175,000. wages for nonsupervisory workers rose in 2019 compared to 3% for all private sector employees which means wages rose faster fo

he was born and raised new york city, turned bachelors degree, from yale university, and i suppose it is a lot of the things i could say about you but i want you to take the time now to make your statement. and it is my a we are going to keep this meeting going during the vote. >> thank you very much chairman grassley, ranking member why didn't, i'm pleased to be with you to here today to discuss the president's budget, president trump's economic freedom agenda is working. tax cuts, regulatory reform, and better trade deals, are proving the lives of hardworking americans. unemployment remains historically low, with 3.6%, it is at or near all time lows, for african americans, hispanic americans, and veterans. the unemployment rate for women recently reach its lowest point in 70 years. before president trump came into office, experts were predicting that we would grow by 14,000 jobs per month, we average 175, 000, wages for unsupervised workers, rose by 2.3% in 2019, compared to 3% for all private sector employees. which means that wages rose faster for workers than it did for their bosses. the imp

of the virus, for the authorities, can't come soon enough. simon jones, bbc news. in a moment we'll be hearing from our reporter olivia richwald in york. a student from the city's universitynes. so he essentially took it with him. it doesn't seem to be a case of human to human contamination in the philippines. he is from wuhan and it seems almost certain that is where he got this virus, which is unfortunately killed him. he takes the total death toll to 305. 304 on the total death toll to 305. 304 on the chinese mainland. the vast majority of cases of people infected and the deaths are centred around wuhan. nonetheless, this is significant, the first death outside the chinese mainland. we are seeing other governments in this part of the world further steps to shut themselves off from the new zealand government has announced it will not allow a ny government has announced it will not allow any travellers coming from the chinese mainland into new zealand at the moment. robin, thank you. robin brant live in shanghai. let's hearfrom our reporter, olivia richwald, who is outside the university of york, where it's been confirmed one of the uk patients studies. what more do we k

of commerce. and finally, my son, dennis, who's a freshman at columbia university, living large in new york city. use three words for him: use good judgment. i also want to recognize the incredible chamber staff, led by our president and c.e.o. rodney fung, and i want to give a special shoutout to darlene fung, as well, because i know how many hours rodney spends at our stop. please stand, chamber staff, as well. where are you? 20 of you. they're probably -- [applause] >> i'm sure many of them are behind the stage, out front. they all work so, so hard. so i have some acknowledgements and appreciations. first, our citybeat sponsors, our partner sponsor, recology, mike and team. dennis wu, the board chair. at&t, kaiser permanente, and sutter health. our media sponsor, mary hud, san francisco business times, as well as our leader and business sponsors. thank you all for your committed support. [applause] >> and next, i know they were just recognized, but my fellow committee executive members, these people represent diverse ci industry and businesses of all sizes. i'm going to make you stand again. a

new york city. there is a catch as there always is. four years of medical school is not exactly cheap. if you go to a public universityr year degree which obviously on top of the bachelor's degree, 250-k is public medical school degree. 330-k on average. to put it in larger context. look at the median salary for an average american from the department of bureau of labor statistics, $49,000 a year. if you compare the 49,000 as the median, not average, median, you look at these top 10 jobs you can see where they're all doing pretty well. every single one we showed you on the top five, next five as well, all medical-related. stuart: you go to med school, you get a high-paying job and a ton of student debt. >> i was going to say. you spend 15 years at least paying it off. stuart: yeah. that is a remarkable list. all medical related. that is interesting. >> every single one. baby boomers are aging. need a little more help. there we go. stuart: geriatric care is probably the best way to go, people like me. >> my time's up. before we start going down that road. stuart: all eyes on nevada. democrats debating in vegas tonight.

of her remarks in 2016 that are now coming to light. the former new york city mayor appearing to belittle farmers and manufacturing workers during a discussion at a universityanybody, even people in this room, no offense intended, to be a farmer, it's a process. you dig a hole, you put a seat in, add water. you could learn that. then 300 years of the industrial society, put the piece of metal, turn the crank

university plans to increase police patrols and staff on campus. there is no immediate threat to students. ice is suing new york city for information on two illegal immigrants. one of from mexico. four children are found alive after going missing during a blizzard in alaska. searchers discovered the kids ranging from two to 14 years old almost 24 hours after they left on a snowmobile ride. they somehow managed to find a shelter to ride out the storm. the children are being treated for severe hypothermia. they are expected to be okay. and now some tough news to report. conservative radio talk show host rush limbaugh announces he is battling advanced lung cancer. >> i wish i didn't have to tell you this. and i thought about not telling anybody. because i don't like making things about me. but, there are going to be days that i'm not going to be able to be here. and my intention is to come here every day i can and to do this program as normally and as competently and as expertly as i do each and every day. >> our sean hannity among the many offering his well-wishes. >> we are all praying for the man who has literally paved the way for all of us, especially me. he has

new york city. ainsley: didn't he mention universal basic income? wanted everyone to make -- brian: $1,000 a month. ainsley: and once you make over that, the government gets the rest ofg and amy, so let's take a look at our results delegate wise -- ainsley: it really does come down to the delegateses. whoever has the most, and buttigieg -- even though he's neck and neck with sanders -- he's ahead by one delegate with. 22. sanders has 21. warren has 8, klobuchar 7. joe biden, 6. styier, bloomberg, gabbard and deval patrick don't have any. brian: it's going to be interesting to see if elizabeth warren has a way forward into nevada. ainsley: no one's ever won the nomination that didn't come in first or second in these last two races. brian: and if biden continues to fade, klobuchar in theory would continue to benefit. she almost has no infrastructure there, and there's not much of a pathway forward according to -- for mayor pete. he was supposed to do, if he was going to do anything, he was going to do it in those first two contests. minority support has not been there. let's see if it changes. steve: as we just heard from juan williams, he thinks bernie sanders could a

the cases that i testified to in the city of new york that happened in queens and jamaica queens when i was attending st. johns university one of them was in harlem. so it's a citywide, countrywide problem. >> what would you want to hear from michael bloomberg? is there a way for him to make amends for this? >> i think that that half-hearted apology he gave a couple months ago is -- there needs to be a lot more done, especially when this isn't -- you know, i don't know if a statement or two can make up for the harm that his policies have done towards people of color in this city. but more than just the half-hearted apology would be needed. like, speak to these people. he has no idea what it's like to be man hand uld, thrown up against the wall, everything taken out of your pockets, to be disrespected. you know, you know, that -- like, how about he speak to people and try to connect with people on to the things that he's done and believed? clearly michael bloomberg needs a history lesson at least i would say. >> michael harriet, what o about you? would you want to hear something specific to make amends for it? is it possi