downside is that it would cut off the main crosstown route for hundreds of thousands of commuters like ellen chang. >> i would probably move closer to manhattan or further south . l train is the only search engine. >> i'll find out what i will do when my lease is up in two months. >> in a statement, they say is committed to meet regularly with residents , consult with officials. another possible plan is to maintain limited services at the lines 5 manhattan stops going along 14th st. the writers alliance deputy next if one does. >> there's a lot of time for the mta to get it right. the only way it will happen is if writers speak up and say , this is what we need a place and this is what we need around the city. >> from union sq., jennifer rameau's fox five news. >> still ahead, the rangers play the layout spot with a big win. sports is up next. >> all across america families are coming back to time warner cable for a whole new experience. pwe came back for internet speeds so fast oh she's impressed. we're catching up on movies and shows on demand just as fast as we can watch them. twc's home wifi i

that is starting to change. ellen: you not understand the candidate is cold and florida's warm.been a natural place for canadians to invest and have second homes. now, the real estate market in florida is getting kind of soft. and the canadians desire to sell and take their gains is part of it. one of the things that's motivating the canadians is the strength of the u.s. currency. their gains are looking quite as good, they are paying maintenance fees and other kinds of fees, property taxes in florida. they are trying to sell, and take their gains and invest them elsewhere. david: this politics play into this? ellen: they are. we have to talk to a canadian family that owns to vacation homes. they're going to sell one of them, and one of the things that worries them is how this election is going to end up. it's not like they are for one candidate or another, it's just the craziness of the selection is just worrying them. david: if each of these in issue about minor-league baseball team in mississippi just outside of jackson, that bets big on what minor-league baseball is going to

. >> is changing an ad for ellen degenerous kid clothing line after it sparked backlash, now, it seemsem here. showing a young black girl there in the middle, a lot of people said why is she being used as a armrest for the kid, for the tallest kid in the room. >> really. >> what do you think. >> i think that is an over reaction. >> in my eyes i cannot read what it says, message underneath. >> it said meet the kids a who are proving that girls can do anything. check out gap kids. >> but it doesn't stop there. they are mad how she's being used and she's only minority child in the ad. >> well, african americans make up what percentage of american, tops 25 percent, 25 percent of that ad. >> yes. >> what about asian people. >> hispanic or latin o. >> there are only four kid there. >> i don't understand. >> someone has grown up, being short, it always happens, people standing up and taller then you you i had people put their arm on me and i just figure, short people life. >> yes. >> i never thought of that short people life. people come up and hang on you. >> now they will not do it unless t

change. >> okay. so we have ellen back so i can ask you that question.d what elizabeth said, but she said many bernie supporters who are young support sanders because it's trendy right now. what would be your response to that? >> i do believe that bernie has brought a large number of millennials to political action, and i do believe that bernie sanders is trendy, but it's not just because it's a millennial fad. i do believe that it's because it's truly based in the idea that, one, millennials can have an impact on the future of our country and more importantly our future. and i also believe millennials who are involved do come from a place of knowing that change has to happen, and the only way it can happen is by a lot of people getting together and talking about that change that has to happen and doing something about it. >> so, ellen, would you ever at any time in your political life be open to voting for hillary clinton? >> i would. i think that it's important to support the democratic ideals that our country is founded upon, which is everyone has a c

. >> in honor of ellen, we're going to play a little game called "have you ever." we changedhe name a little bit because it's easier to follow and birthday girl jill is here to ask the questions. we have to raise our hand if we have done this. >> okay. have you ever been in the mile high club. do you know what that is? >> yes. so if we've done it -- >> you raise your hand. honest. >> i can't get up there. >> you know the -- >> sexual intercourse on an airplane. >> what? [ laughter ] are we on the air? what kind of a show is this? >> it's a known thing. people make cards for it, and it's if it you have in the past -- you know, in the bathroom or when the lights are out. >> with who? >> well, that's not the question. the question is, have you ever. >> no, i haven't. and what about you? >> no. that's why i didn't raise my hand. >> what about you? that's the important thing. >> yeah. >> i'll bet. >> okay. have you ever almost gotten arrested. >> oh, years ago in the bronx. i ran up and i tied some cans to a bus. when i turned around, there was a cop car right there. and the guy -

changing right on stage. vegas show girl and sheer bodysuit. seven former judges helped celebrate. ellen, nikkicki minaj taped a tribute. >> when they came out, that was pretty cool. >> we're all supposed to be back together on that stage. dude. come on. >> oh, my heart melted over and over. i'm thinking the contestants and of course my compadres. >> former judge mariah carey did not participate. next big number, the rating, a solid season high at almost 13 million. but of course it all came down >> what was going through your mind in not only the silence before ryan spoke, but when he said your name? >> you know, i said a little prayer right before all of it, and i told pour sha, whatever happens, let's just hug. and she agreed. >> how is it for you hearing the song that you co-wrote. >> it was surreal. that's the song you wrote! >> and for renee, this was pretty cool. one winner, but two record deals. >> right after you came off stage, they're by the way -- >> by the way, you have good news. i'm like, okay. wow. >> so many successful careers but all of the seasons, carrie underwood sol

change. carol: also in the design section, you talk about robin hood, which is a trading app. ellentart up, and they are dedicated to providing a free way for people to buy stocks and sell stocks. carol: no commissions. ellen: no commissions. carol: we actually talked the reporter on that story matt , phillips. >> robin hood is a mobile app that is a commission-free trading platform. it offers zero commission on stock trades. it sounds simple. and it is simple. this is an industry that was ripe for disruption and these guys are going after it. carol: interesting, zero commission. how do they make money? let's get to that. >> zero commission, how do they make money? well, they make money on the interest on cash bounces on accounts. they invest it and get a little bit of interest, just like every other broker. they are getting ready to roll out margin accounts. it is basically like, they loan money to their customers. it is like having a credit card for the stock market. carol: interesting. there are companies that do this already. well-established, no names. how are they doing it dif

. >>> coming up this afternoon at 3:00, the ellen degeneres show with oprah and five seconds to summer. all new on nbc10 news at 4:00, changesest fund-raisers in pennsylvania that brings in millions of dollars every year. penn state is changing how its students collect money and we'll tell you about the switch and how two tragedies are behind the new policy, this afternoon on nbc10 news at 4:00. now to an update on the top story, music fans continue to mourn the death of prince. here's a live look at a growing memorial outside of music icon's home and studio in suburban minneapolis. people gathering. that's where sheriff's deputies found him unresponsive in an elevator yesterday. medical examiners are conducting an autopsy today to determine his cause of death. prince was 57 years old. and we'll have continuing coverage on the life and death of prince right here on our air and on the nbc10 app. that's where you can see prince's life and pictures with reactions and celebrations of his life. thanks for watching nbc10 news at 11:00. i'm vai sikahema, for bill henley, all of us here, have a great day and a terrific weekend. >> a

ellen: first republicans try to -- tried to eroded in the legislature, and that did not litigationhere was to try to water it down or changealked to the reporter about his piece on dodd-frank. >> i think the people who are trying to make a substantive point instead of merely symbolic gestures are looking consistently to the courts where they have had some success. in contrast to congress, where there has not been any success in knocking back dodd-frank. reporter: what have they had success with? reporter: most recently, a federal district court in washington reversed a very important decision by the financial stability oversight council. david: explain what that is first. oforter: that is a council sort of the powerful financial regulators in washington, and they have designated the oversight council, they designated it as a systemically important institution, fort sobanks that are so dig and interconnected, that their failure could bring down the system. is one of these, prudential, and so forth, and the federal judges said the council had been arbitrary and capricious in exercising its authority and imposing this on metl

. >> liberian leader ellen johnson surlee and her drive on advance women's rights. >> this country is over 100 years old. now, we want to changew we want to see what a come with do. >> we feature the ethiopian-born, swedish raised chef using his passion for cooking to help his harlem community. >> whenever an opportunities to give back and hire, i want to hire a more diverse kitchen. >> this is the best of "talk to al jazeera." there was no bar too high for this balrina. misty copeland became the first female african-american dancer. copeland was one of six children raised by a single mother. she stumbled into the pal awofford at age 13. she had natural talent. however, copeland had to fight for the right to dance, eventually even suing her mother for emancipation. these are just some of the challenges a balrina faced as she rode to the top and along the way became an inspiration to many. >> did you ever envision that this is what your life could be? >> no. no. it's still hard to accept that it's a reality. i don't know. again, i am so, like, humbled and grateful for the background that i have had and the situations i have bee

ellen: first republicans tried to erode it in the legislature. that really did not work. there are all kinds of litigation to try to water it down or change it.alked to the reporter on dodd-frank. >> the people who are trying to make a substantive point instead of merely symbolic gestures are looking consistently to the courts where they have had some success. carol: what have they had success on? >> most recently and quite significantly, a federal district court in washington reversed a very important decision by the financial stability oversight council. david: explain what that is first. >> that is a council of 10 treasury secretaries. the most powerful financial regulators in washington and they had designated -- metlife, the oversight council had designated metlife as a financial institution. this is a system that is so big, their failure could bring down the system. aig is one of these. prudential is one of these, and so forth. the federal judge said that the council had been arbitrarily capricious and exercising its authority and imposing this on metlife. and the potential significance of that is it could undermine the council's author

ellen degeneres clothing line.ingine. the company apologized and promises to change the ad.ngloin company receiving backlash. so is american eagle it's lingerie line cultivated a reputation for being bod positive.posi until the company announced its viral hash tag airing mainn campaign was parody.ar people were not happy about it t and shared their emotions onn twitter.it one person wrote, creating ainga campaign about men's body imagei april fool's reinforces the stigma that men shouldn't feeldf body anxiety. aty other wrote wow you just lost a long-time customer. >>> i think people have validald points for both of thoseho campaigns but i still also thini that maybe we're just a littletl over sensitive to everything.in >> it seems like. lik you know what i mean?? >> initially with the gap one ie was like what's the -- i didn't see what the problem was as ile started reading comments i'momme like, you know, okay.ow i can see that. if my daughter were inclined tod look at that and see the only ty girl that looks like her as an a arm rest that's a problem. pbl change it.ge i i

changes everything. >>> outrage growing against adopted anti-gay laws. even ellenpeaking out about laws okayed in north carolina and mississippi. >> i'm not a political person. i'm really not, but this is not politics. this is human rights. i grew up in the south right next door in louisiana. i used to go to mississippi as a kid all the time. my aunt helen lived there. so if you're in mississippi or north carolina or anywhere and you're saddened by the fact that people are judging you based on who you love, don't lose hope. i was fired for being gay, and i know what we it feels like. i lost everything, but look at me now. >> democratic pennsylvania governor tom wolf just signed two executive orders to make sure state agencies and contractors do not discriminate against the gay community. governor wolf joins me now. welcome, sir. >> thank you very much. good to be with you. >> nice to have you here. you signed executive orders to make sure discrimination does not happen in your state. why didn't you go through the state legislature? >> well, what i did yesterday was

changes down the road. >> i don't feel comfortable with it. i don't know. >> it's an evolving conversation. there's more to talk about. >>reporter: ellen reporting. >>> the diocese in washington said the document is a call for action for people to figure out a place for everyone that wants to be a part of the church and the document, pope francis said there are no grounds to consider homosexual unions and calls on the transgender community to accept humanity as it was created. >>> bernie sanders plans to visit the vatican, we've learned, days before the new york primary. he will attend a conference on social, economic and environmental issues. it's not clear if he will meet with pope francis. in the meantime, sanders seems to have softened his critique of hillary clinton. earlier this week, his said she was unqualified to be president. >> respect hillary clinton as a colleague in the senate and honor her worst -- on her worst day, she would be an infinitely better president than either republican candidate. >> a new associated press poll finds 55% of americans say they have a negative opinion of hillary clinton. >>> a campaign photo op

changes that takes the power away from the voters. i think you will see an uproar. the state by state, and ellen'sht, you have to pay attention and that's why an organization is so critical and trump very early on did not rely on that. he held a lot of big rallies. he would fly in and fly out but he did not have the ground game that ted cruz had and that's why he's been able to edge him out in a lot of these states. >> when you think of the stop trump, never trump, anti-trump movements here, lynn, to you. interesting to note here that they haven't spent a single cent on tv ads here in new york. is that in some sense because they know when we look at the numbers that he's at 54%, i believe, here in the latest poll in new york, that they're just kind of saying, all right, it's his. we're going to go spend that money elsewhere? what do you make of this strategy? >> that's right. you get more -- the game is delegates and if you look at where you could get more bang for your buck and spending it in cheaper states without the expensive new york media, multiple markets, it's just a wise decision to savio

change. it's not that big of a deal with the outside influences. >> i think it's more of a political, what you did and what you served. brianne: earlier today a group of women including ellen degeneres and katie couric wrote an open letter to lieu lie saying if woman on the front of the currency it would be blow to advancement of women. no direct response now we know he has chosen the $20. we expect the $10 to go in circulation first but lew says the goal is have all three in the wallet as quickly as possible. alison: this is the first change to who is on the u.s. currency since the modern design began. that was in 1914. so jackson was on the $10. cleveland was on the $20,000. and then they were shuffled. jackson was on the $20 and cleveland moved to the $1000 bill since hasn't been printed since 1945. leon? leon: well, hamilton got kicked in the low rent district. new info coming to the newsroom. this is coming in from the district. police in the seventh district are shooting. three male victims dropped off at a hospital. they were sitting inside a vehicle on stan on the road southeast when someone came up and shot at them. all the wounds appear to be minor and the victim

ellen even said that she was fired once for being gay and told viewers to hold out hope that better things will come to them if that happens. >>> after the break, a call to changels, but really? really? will it help you? you'll see what we're talking about, coming up. >>> and you could get a break in the rain out there for a couple of hours this afternoon. amelia's back with more on the narrator: all that political mail might be overwhelming. let's simplify. only one candidate has been endorsed by the washington post: as a journalist and progressive leader at marriott, she has a broad and deep facility with policy. emily's list praises matthews as pro-choice and the post says on gun control, clean energy, education and health research kathleen matthews "has greater potential, following the van hollen model, to move the ball forward." kathleen: i'm kathleen matthews and i approve this message. >>> arlington has made a list that might give you the chills, a fever or both. it's been named america's tenth sickest city. a medical alert system, bay alert medical, pulled the stats of 500,000 it showed arrington had about 265 sickness-related tweets for every 100,000 p

numbers in the mid 50s to the 40s, changing dramatically this afternoon, we see temperatures stuck in the 50s with 80 for the jersey shore. i want to point this out, mary ellen has 54 in middletown, the first humming bird of the season, audubon day in honor of john james audubon's birth. if you have stuff in the backyard, it's going to get windy. make sure things are ready for the storms. i appreciate bruce adams, from north port. today is national pretzel day. honoring the varieties of pretzels. alana petrocelli in brooklyn, pointing that out. nothing like a nice snack of a pretzel. >>> a break in the city. definition of the clouds, that means we will see breaks, some sun and the clouds will return in earnest, we see a line of storms push through this afternoon. 52 in the city. it's light moderate rain, clearing long island. city, rock land west chester, putnam, more in the way of light rain, we knead the rain, running a deficit, helps with the pollen count. this line of heavier showers, that holds together through parts of sullivan, orange in to sussex and rock land as well. mid afternoon, we see the line of showers and storms. it's going to push in to ver