when giuliani was mayor, he was admired further away you got from new york than new york itself. then he became a hero in 9/11. but the crime rate began to go down under the administration and people were worried about giuliani. and a lot of people were worrying, what was going to happen after giuliani was gone. >> then crime continued to drop and dropped even further. now new york is even at its early 1960's rates of crimes where people my age remember when there were little kids, and the way we looked at the street then. it's a remarkable change. david, roberta brought up the roaring economy of the 90's. and the mayor's two firms coincided with those sometimes. did that help shape the way people felt about him now that he's about to leave city hall? >> it did, indeed. he said in his farewell speech that he said he couldn't believe that he had the fortune of being mayor of boston during it's best decades. we have strong hospitals, universities, and you can't underrate the value of those things. i also think that business is revaluing the city. in this information economy. the de

rudy giuliani figures all in that story.didn't like that. >> don't get between rudy and a headline. both in los angeles and new york, what kind of a police chief he will be. will he rely on stop and frisk or walk them back. >> if someone is wearing a ski market and checking every door, i want that person stopped. if you don't want a racist or unjust loser stop and frisked. i think people are concerned considering he expanded the use of stop and frisk in l.a. and he was champion of it in new york. he is going to rely on that. the key thing in terms of his legacy, he has been a numbered guy. he used numbers to drive down crime. what i will be watching for and a lot of people will want to watch for, whether or not he will use those same evidence-based approaches to drive down inequality and disparities. they are doing that all over the country. that has to be the way to go. >> this idea of using numbers and data in terms of driving down crime, why crime is down. you know that crime is down and it was down in the stop and frisk

giuliani, the early republican front-runner.arack obama at that point, a freshman senator from illinois. so have fun with these new numbers. there will no doubt be a lot of chatter but i wouldn't use it to make any early bets in vegas. >> thanks for that, john king. so right. a lot to go over here. let's bring in our political panel. ron brownstein, cnn senior political analyst. cornel belcher, cnn political commentator, democratic pollster. terry jeffrey, a nationally syndicated columnist. john king makes a pretty good point. 2008, rudy giuliani at the front of the pack. how much stock can we put into this? >> presidential polls three years out are probably the least valuable, kind of the predictive tools, in the sense that as john pointed out, it is heavily about name identification at this point. but they can affect the dynamics in the race and once they get going, and i do think what you see here is something we will hear a lot of that will cause heartburn for terry's side of the republican party which is going to be the arg

mccain could not run a much worse campaign then giuliani did . on the other hand, the republican party, if anything -- the base is even more conservative now. the tea party was not there yet, and now it is. and the base has gotten more conservative. going to have a lot of trouble duplicating that success. >> does anybody else want to chime in? >> i will try. i think there are two problems with giuliani -- excuse me -- with is christie's candidate. ideologically, i do not think he will be acceptable to the conservatives in the republican party who dominate the primary. the second problem he faces is that he does not seem to epitomize, symbolically, what americans are looking for, like barack obama or michelle obama. both look physically fit. i would say that is one thing he should work on. on it.s working >> anybody else? >> to be a slight double's ,dvocate, i -- devils advocate the way he is different than giuliani is, he is pro-life. he matches -- if i said to you am antiunion, pro-life tom economic conservative is running for president and he w

. >> rudy giuliani responded to the comments on "hannity." >> it is pure propaganda absolutely outrageous and i believe it is racist. i believe what they are doing is racist. obamacare is a neutral way to describe a program that after all is a president's center piece program. we use terms like clintonian, nicks o nixonian, romney care, hilary care. >> giuliani blasting her saying the president himself has used the term obamacare countless times. obamacare likely started from a lobbyist who was simply coining a term based on the existing hillary care. >>> terrifying moments for a dc woman who clawed her way out of a bathroom after being locked inside. karen says she was working late. she says she packed up all of her stuff ready to leave but when she went to the rest room first when she tried to get the door -- she tried to get out the door was locked. she couldn't call for help because her cell phone was inside her purse that was at her desk. she tried to get out using a chair inside the bathroom to slam that up against the door nothing worked. >> i autlso used the leg of the chair to we

we'll check in with rudy giuliani. he'll be in studio to talk about this train wreck. later tonight larry the cable guy. get her done. he joins me in studio. bob beckel and andrea tantaros and more. insurance plans over online exchanges under what is known as obama care will have limited access to some of the leading hospitals including two world renowned cancer centers amid a drive-by insure ers cost to limit costs the majority of insurance plans being sold on the new health care exchanges in new york, texas, california. for example will not offer access to sloan kettering memorial in manhattan or md anderson cancer center in houston. two of the top cancer centers, or cedars-sigh any in los angeles. the move to limit consumer choices and steer them away from the hospitals considered too expensive or in the efficient reflects a new competitive landscape in the insurance industry since the passage of the affordable care act, barack obama's 2010 health care law. tucker carlson and penny lee. i don't know if oath of you, i'm sure you would know somebody that had cancer. >

christie is more conservative than giuliani and whole host of issues.nd on deck obamacare warning that all conservatives need to hear. "duck dynasty" controversy. calls the show part of the white supremacist culture nice. those stories up ahead. well ladies, now there's big news in controlling your overactive bladder symptoms. the new oxytrol for women patch. the first and only overhe counter treatment for overactive bladder. put the control back in your go with new oxytrol for women. now in the femine care aisle. isn't it time youdiscoverede sleep number bed? the only bed clinically proven to relieve back painnd improve sleep quality. and right now, it's our lowest prices of the season. save $300 to $800 on our newest innovations. plus, for one week only, special financing untijanuary 2016. only at a sleep number store, where queen mattresses start at just $699.99. sleep number. comfort individualized. >>>ed in the impact seeing isment tonight, the peril for a g.o.p. that dines out only on obamacare, that is the subject of tonight's talking points memo

rudy giuliani joins us. that's a disturbing number. >> i think it's a result of several years now of a foreign policy that seems feckless. i mean you can start with resetting the relationship with russia right at the beginning of the administration. you look at the situation with china. looks hike we're almost involved in a growing confrontation over those islands but also all kinds of trade issues. then in the middle east, things are worse in syria, egypt, things are worse, certainly are worse in iran and in libya. i can't find a place where thens have gotten better since president obama's gotten into office, and i've just spent a lot of time in south america and we're not doing too much better there either. >> i thought it was embarrassing for the united states when president putin played almost the role of dad and rescued us from a military action but on the other hand the whole thing was kind of humiliating. >> the president created that for himself by drawing a red line, seems like seven or eight times

christie is more conservative than giuliani and whole host of issues. and on deck obamacare warning that all conservatives need to hear. "duck dynasty" controversy. calls the show part of the white supremacist culture nice. those stories up ahead. >>>ed in the impact seeing isment tonight, the peril for a g.o.p. that dines out only on obamacare, that is the subject of tonight's talking points memo, for two days in a row, the "the washington post" has run front page stories highlighting the new poive news about obama characterization signups have reached 1.1 million screams one headline, having guaranteed healthcare is the light at the end of the tub for many screams another headline, well, i expect we are going to see more of these types of pieces in the coming weeks and monthss as democrats in the white house attack the g.o.p. on the affordable care act. this is why the g.o.p. is taking a huge risk by counting on obamacare as its only issue in 2014. now, remember, a number of republicans justified their support of that lame ryan murray budget deal by a

at least bratton is a good guy, he did ver very well for rudy giuliani, before they got into a war ofat one appointment i thought was a good one, i hope that there will be more of that. rather than just left wing idea log. charles: do you we think we get to a point where some jurisdiction states like new york and california, where there is no turning back. i feel that california is there, kforce, put out a report for top tenhigh tech job growth areas only one city in california is on that list, we're talking cities in north carolina, florida, wisconsin. i think it is irreversible in california? do you think that new york might be at that place soon? >> i think thatta all of the states are, probability that's new york need for revenues is going to go up given what is going on. given all of the social programs, i think it is going to be hard to change that in place like florida in is no state income tax. there is no state up her tense tax -- intertense tax that is a big incentive. not just for old wealthy people but for young professional. governor scott has been a terrific job attracti

the world more than giuliani.? i mean, certainly you can sell magazines easier with the pope's face on the cover. >> look, jake, there are 1.2 billion catholics in the world. >> marketing, my point. >> so when you talk about influence, the number of lives that someone has touched, this guy has enormous reach, enormously influential and consequential. there's a winner and four runner-ups profiled. it's not an easy decision. it wouldn't be fun if it was an easy decision. part of the fun is the debail we're having now so this is the decision we came down with the you can make strong indications with the others. you have the short list, and miley cyrus was on the short list? >> i mean, can you name ten people you talked about more than miley cyrus or we sort of culturally in america talk about more? she definitely would be high on any list. you may not agree with the reasons, but she's someone who is debated everywhere from kind of tv magazines, to the pages of "new york times." >> how do you come up with the topic? h

rudy giuliani talked about what is ailing the country. is the country sick? >> clearly something ailing the economy. we are getting used to, we are getting ac la mated to unemployment, which is in this country, is not sustainable in my view. and the real thing is 9, 10, 11 percent. folks that have given up looking for work. there's sort of this -- jimmie carter's term. with regard to our culture and economy. i think they are intertwined as well. >> you turn to congress. you know the congress house, they can't get anything done. they have this recent budget deal. >> around the edges, this work, big news. >> are we reading too much into it? >> we are. it sends a good message to the markets and a good message to the world that can be a little functional. but the fact, $17 trillion in debt really not making any headway there. and that's serious for our children and grandchildren. >> but the dysfunction will continue? see a path in the middle where the moderate democrat come together in the middle? >> state legislatures are creating more safe seats. more safe memb

former new york city mayor rudy giuliani joins us. good evening, sir. >> good evening, greta. how are you? >> i'm very well. that's a disturbing number. 53% think the u.s. is not -- or is having a less important role in the world? >> well, i think it's the result of several years now of a foreign policy that seems feckless. i mean, you can start with resetting the relationship with russia right at the beginning of the administration. they reset it and it's much worse. you look at situation with china, looks like we are almost involved in a growing confrontation over those islands but also all kinds of trade issues. then the middle east, things that are worse in syria. things are worse in egypt. things are worse in certainly -- are worse in iran and libya. i can't find a place where things have gotten better since president obama has gotten into office. i have just spent a lot of time in south america. we're not doing too much better there, either. >> you know, i thought it was sort of humiliating for the united states in the issue over syria when president putin wrote a letter

polling conducted in late 2005, hillary clinton was the runaway leader among democrats, and rudi giuliani, the big early front-runner. barack obama at that point didn't even come up in the polls. so have fun with the new numbers, and maybe have a christie/clinton chatter, but wouldn't use these poll numbers at all to make any early bets in vegas. brianna? >>> this week brought a surge in last-minute shopping, but also a surge in visits to the obamacare website. and cnn's athena jones is way in over in hawaii covering president obama, as he is on vacation, and watching all of these deadlines. >> hi, brianna. the administration has been touting the heavy traffic to the federal exchange healthcare.gov. we know monday was a record day, tuesday was also a high traffic day, but we won't get a real sense of how many people were ability to complete the process until mid-january. that's when the administration is set to release the next back of numbers. i will tell you that insurance companies today had a conference call with health industry officials to take about the changing deadlines earlier t

pataki was supportive, giuliani was, at least on paper, supportive. and then what happens is burlingame's group gets to hillary clinton. and this is, and, you know, everyone's planning on running for president all in this group. this is very, you know, politics is a big part of this. they convince her in rather happenstance effort to say that she's against the museum. they write a press release, they publicize that hillary clinton is against this, giuliani becomes against it, pataki becomes against it. it's like boom, boom, boom. so that's it. you're right in some sense, as soon as it becomes a controversy like that and politically it's not sustainable, it's gone. but you do have to look at something like the debate over the islamic center which is another major controversy at ground zero that was following in the same footsteps. you had people getting really emotional, lots of protests on the streets, op-ed pages, the blogosphere -- >> host: but a different result. >> guest: but a different result. it stayed. and certain politicians said it should be

myself and the airplanes giuliani look at me. gratitude in their eyes. joining us too you are the job and opens his doors to people in need everyone gets breakfast here and on to rome where they can pay your knowledge. and so far none of the guests have complained. on the contrary located in the way we like these and he won't leave my kids something to be happy about it. there's so much misery in the way. i'm saying here. calm and doesn't talk much about life on the streets and when he does he avoid speaking about himself he only talks about other homeless people and life on the street in general here the high street in central brussels. he had a place to sleep for many months. it was a dangerous life. those assaults in two weeks the sea when there are seven or eight would run together anything can happen and it is suppose to go deserve this and more a male violence. the model everything and everybody will be cool. they don't care at all the lines of people who sleep here and missouri to build from. sleeping quarters are immaculately clean and tidy. corn

. >> with reaction to that and more rudy giuliani. i thought of you when i heard this because when you tried to turn new york around, end crime and the murder rate you were eviscerated in the press. >> absolutely. >> everything you said -- >> everything i said was seen as somehow racially motivated. the thing that was strange and counter productive, everything i was doing had tremendous benefit for the minority community, more than the white community. when crime was at 2,000 murders a year, proportionately that was affecting the african-american and latino community. when the number came up by $65% the lives that were saved were primarily african-american lives and latino lives. i'll tell you these commentators are one thing. when you talk to people, they are appreciative of it. >> i would go into a community that had a lot of crime. they were begging for more cops. forget civilian complaints. they wanted more cops. how about more cops. >> i want to look down the road. if you say obama care that's a -- >> we really have to stand up t

bratton held that job under former mayor rudy giuliani. raised for pioneering crime fighting techniques. some saying he may unfairly target blacks and latinos oakland hired bratton in march. >> still ahead at 4:00 this is not just a boy's sports. the 16-year-old girl behind the wheel of this monster truck. >> plus, give where you live. how to help us donate to bay area food banks. >> i'm sandhya patel. clear and chilly now. freezing comb morning with records again. getting ready to pull out umbrellas we have rain coming and could see snow capped mountains locally. >> another live look at afternoon commute. it's a crawl, bumper to bumper towards lower deck of the bay bridge. better for folks on the right side of the screen. back with more on the screen. back with more on to those who'v to those who've waited... the screen. back with more on worried... poked and prodded... taken risks... and lived in a state of "what if?"... welcome to a new state... of health. welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage. fi

mayor rudy giuliani appearing on our show. the healthcare.gov fixes won't work because it was backwards. >> we have to start the whole thing over. one expert tells me they built it wrong in the first place from the top down rather than the bottom up. to go fix the bottom, and this is the reason why you have that one-third figure of people who are not going to get the healthcare they thought they were going to get even though they signed up. >> the former mayor also at its foundation obamacare is really about the redistribution of wealth. >> the fundamental distortion here, sean, is this was soemd as we are going to do this through the private insurance companies. in fact this is socialized medicine. the private insurance companies are being mandated as to what must be covered by the government. the private insurance companies are being used as the vehicle for redistributing wealth. if a 70-year-old has to cover maternity benefits the 70-year-old is making a contribution to someone else's maternity. >> they have to fix the need

what we were saying in december of 2000a in december of 2005, on the republican side, you had rudy giuliani at 30%, john mccain at 22%. condoleezza rice, shortly behind him, and then you had george allen and bill frist. that was the field. it didn't turn out quite that way. on the democratic side hillary clinton was leading both john kerry and john edwards by nearly 30 points each. so, obviously many things can change in the time we have in front of us. on benghazi, and hillary clinton, i would say that it has already had an effect. if you look at her favorability ratings just a year ago and look at where they are now, it's very clear that it's had an effect. she has dropped some 30 points depending on the poll that you look at. >> i would disagree though that she won't be a strong candidate. i think she will be a very strong candidate. and she also polls a lot of independent women, republican women who are -- who find her candidacy very appealing. i think the other factor to look at here is that the republican party is still in the midst of a civil war. and that's going to play out in the

the mayor elect named william braton the job he had under giuliani. >> this is a beacon of light for the rest of world. >> reporter: his record of cleaning up crime was what attracted the oakland officials, paying him $250,000 to tell them how to tackle crime here. a year-long contract job that ended a month ago. >> i think what bill did was that he came in and he watched how we were implementing different things, from time to time, our crime analysis. even though you can do the form of it, do you do the heart of it, try to predict where the crime will happen? having someone who is the nation's expert on him was really important, i think. >> reporter: a major strategy he pushed was breaking down the city into five districts, with police commanders tasked with building relationships and being responsible for the crimes in their communities. the mayor believes the strategy has worked to reduce the violence. >> reporter: in fact the mayor credits his ideas as well as other changes in the police department for the 25% drop in the homicide rate this year. so far this year, there have been

when we came into office, we created this rubric of three c's succeding rudy giuliani.e set up to operate under the label of the three c's --crime suppression, community relations, and counterterrorism. all three of those had major success. in terms of community relations, contrary to the things you may have heard during the campaign, it is simply not sustained by the polls. we had positive poll numbers in communities of color. we reflect the city we serve more than ever before. >> people do you and bill bratton as two of the most innovative police chiefs. do you see the world -- do the two of you see the world of police work the same? or, do you have a different mindset about what the imperatives are for large cities and combating crime? >> i can only speak for mine. my imperative. it is to save lives. that is precisely what has happened as far as crime fighting is concerned. we have 9200 fewer murders than we did in the 12 previous years. that, in my mind, is a remarkable number. the lives saved for the most part are the lives of young people of color. that is an impo

former mayor rudy giuliani will be on hannity. >>> now it's time to show what you w >>> now it's time to show you what we are watching. we put together the most fantastic videos out there tonight. move over taylor swift, the singer at the victoria's secret show. ♪ i knew you were trouble when you walked in ♪ ♪ so shame on me now >> and for the record, the angels were just lip synching. >>> the grand canyon is always an amazing sight. the grand canyon filling with a dense fog. these inversion clouds form when warm air traps cold air near the earth's surface. >>> can you trust anyone any more? >> lauren's going to catch you. it's called the trust fall, ready? set, go. >> close your eyes and just fall. >> okay. well maybe someone should have taught her the rules, but she's okay. and that's what we're watching tonight. >>> move over gsa, the company in charge of healthcare.gov finding more ways to waste time. test test 3w4r5*7 >>> bicycles does that have anything to do with building >>> billy kid's bicycles, does that have anything to do with the health care website? good evening, i shoul

but you remember it was eight years ago mayor giuliani was popular, he had no really core constituency in the party and then you talk about iowa, new hampshire and south carolina, you have to have that con stittu epsy and for me that is not clear yet on govern chris christie. >> floyd, it is early. thank you. >>> do you want to be laughed at in the media, try challenging precious views in the media. and then i welcome it and say to hell with you. >>> finally, you know, every club has common sense. guys without money are good, guys with money are bad. and it is ingrained in all media and has been for, like, ever, don't believe me, then i dare you to find me a movie where business wasn't rich and the guy wasn't awful. whether it is poor george bailey battling a heartless banker in its a wonderful life or a company stamping on penguins happy feet. same movie, all of the time. that is not to say there are not bad bankers, there are, or slippery oil men, there are. but there are jerks in other industries, but you wouldn't know that given this media knee-jerk to port way them that way. as al

. >> the hand picked successor of rudy giuliani has been -- >> a mother hen, a manny. >> people on thein better shape. >> you don't want to drink an nrnl drink, get out of my way because i move faster than you. >> and the e-cigarette doesn't affect anybody. >> we elect them. >> up next, mark siegel is here. sneak peek of his interview with dick cheney. let not your heart be troubled. that's next. [ male announcer ] this is george. the day building a play set begins with a surprisewinge of back pain... and a choice. take up to 4 advil in a day or 2 aleve for all day relief. [ male announcer ] that's handy. ♪ open to innovation. open to ambition. open to boldids. that's why n york has a new plan -- dozens of tax free zones all across the state. move here, expand here, or start a new business here and pay no taxes for ten years... we're new york. if there's something that creates more jobs, and ows more businesses... we're open to it. start a tax-free business at startup-ny.com. [ camera shutter clicks ] now, that's cardworthy. [ n ] all right. here we go. ♪ cardworthy. [ female announcer

former mayor giuliani joins us. good evening. >> good evening. how are you? >> very well. we already an inspector general investigation of the rollout. you're laughing. >> seems late for an inspector general to be investigating this and it seems to me offers a perfect example to say we can't answer questions because the inspector general is investigating. i mean, the reality is this is a complete fiasco and to say she is encouraged by the pathetic numbers they have enrolled, most elected to go on medicaid and bankrupt the entire system is another very, very strange comment. if she's encouraged by that, we're really in deep trouble. >> all right. in terms of the inspector general, do you suspect this was simply a ploy or a legitimate effort to find out what in the world happened? >> i haven't seen anything legitimate about this effort at all. again, to describe the numbers so far as encouraging, sure, very encouraging if you assume that this entire program will go bankrupt and everybody can go on medicaid. so i mean, maybe, maybe the inspector general can find out things th

. >> the hand picked successor of rudy giuliani has been -- >> a mother hen, a manny. >> people on theic health, our safety are in better shape. >> you don't want to drink an energy drink, get out of my way. because i move faster than you. >> and the e-cigarette doesn't affect anybody. >> we elect them. >> up next, mark siegel is here. sneak peek of his interview with dick cheney. let not your heart be troubled. that's next. . . . ♪ hmm. mm-hmm. [ engine rev] ♪ [ male announcer ] oh what fun it is to ride. gethe mercedes-benz on your wish list at the winter event going on now -- but hurry, the offers end december 31s [ santa ] ho, ho, ho! [ male announcer ] lease the 2014 ml350 for $599 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. he >>> welcome back to >>> welcome back to "hannity." my next guest dr. mark siegel sat down with dick cheney for an interview about his new book and his thoughts about obamacare. when we come back, we'll talk about my heart. here is a sneak peek. >> you have been known as the steadying hand in a crisis. you are the person people want to go to in a crisis. wha

>> he wave had 20 years under rudy giuliani and mike bloomberg and we became the city of urban renewal. and this guy said new york city is a horrible place, dicken sewnan hell hole, tale of two cities, a place that is -- turn back the clock to upton sinclair. that's how the described new york city. that's not true and these are the policies he is going to bring in barack obama came in as president as among the most liberal u.s. senator. this guy is far to the left of barack obama. and if you're a new yorker you have to be scared. the bottom line is this. bill deblasio was elected, won by 75-25%, big -- allegedly a big mandate, yet, yet, the won with 17% of the electorate. this is a very complacent electorate. the kids that move here from iowa and illinois and wherever don't remember the '70s. >> someone didn't artic late the other side of this, to your point, anytime a politician wins with north of 60%, done matter how many people showed up, they're going to claim mandate and push that agenda -- >> charles, charles, joe loto, the republican candidate, ran the mta during sandy, ran new

yet he won by over 50 points, this huge margin and he is a winner because of the successes of rudy giulianil bloomberg and the way the city is safer and prosperous enough it can afford to bet its values on someone like de blasio who is to me mind just slightly to the right of the jackovines but he lucked out. and anthony wiener couldn't control him. >> and we talked about this off camera. the daughter coming out with the addiction problem. they got that off the table got this off the table very well. >> they got a lot of things off the table. his formerly gay wife. if you were in a -- trying to come up with a scenario for someone how wouldn't think would be able to win, you would think he would have. >> it's new york, joan jonah. >> let's go to brooklyn for his winner. >> pope francis extraordinarily humble sty and message of tolerance towards gays and atheists and marxists has softened him to the church made him sparkingly striking figure to even people who are not. gays are also people of faith. he said who am i to judge? i think that resonated with a lot of people both of catholic faith.

joining me with reaction to this and much more, former new york city mayor, rudy giuliani. how are you? >> good to see you. >> i interviewed this gentleman on my radio show today. he said there was no security built into the system. >> these are health care records, they're supposed to be private, protected. everybody feels about their health care records if they're going to be given out they should be the ones to have given them out. this is very damaging for the whole process. people are very afraid to have their health care records basically on line, because of the hacking problems. so i mean, this has done a lot of damage, not just the obvious. >> all right, so he says when you develop a website you develop it with security in mind. first things first. >> it has -- if the pharmaceutical company was developing a health site for their trials, they're going to have a lot of security because they don't want the other companies to find out what they're doing. this is not brain surgery, there are a lot of examples out there of companies that have developed a security system f

probably nothing that you can say about him at this point that you couldn't have said about rudy giuliani07. and hillary clinton, you know, we've seen this before. you know, if you want to be a political writer and keep yourself humble go whack and read your old stories. i was riding mine from september of 2507 about how her lead was double digits and insur mountable. >> you think this is a big warning sign for the democrats and for hillary clinton. why do you think that? >> you tell me who the front-runner is in 2013, that's the person with the biggest target on their back in 2014, 2015 and 2016. i wrote those same stories eight years ago but right now is that she is so prohibitively the front-runner somebody has to emerge as the anti-hillary clinton. it means she will take a lot of incoming -- you're starting to see warning shots. they don't have the person yet. that person, though, will exist. that person isn't probably on the poll, hasn't been asked about, isn't known now but a year from now we'll have a much better sense of that. >> we'll put it in a greta time vault and see what eme

reporter: his successor is william bratten who also served as the police commissioner under mayor giulianie has made it clear changes are on the way. you may have heard him say with increased supervision. >> training and leadership change that we'll lass be able to very quickly address the concerns about stop and frisk. >> i'm going to stay away from responding to that. >> reporter: but clearly you hope that the way your policies were carried out will stay in place. >> no, i just hope the city stays safe. >> reporter: his next move? besides writing a book, he says he has something else in the works, but he's trying to keep that under wraps until he's a private citizen again. >> susan candiotti, thank you. and for more on new york city's stop and frisk policy, i'm joined by a cnn contributor. and the editor of global grind. i'm going to give you a chance first. do you think the entire policy should be scrapped? >> when you look at 2011, 700,000 people were stopped, questioned and frisked. and a lot of people thought that was extreme. over the next two year, the number of people who were fri

rudy giuliani in new york and others saw how destructive this was that it was extortion and they got rid of it and they nipped in the bud. that is essentially the sort of extortion that i'm talking about here. and when you talk to people that are in the business community, corporate executives or if you talk to surveys many of them will tell you that the main reason they give to certain individuals in terms of political campaigns isn't always because they support a candidate or like that candidate. sometimes they get it because they feel like if they don't, bad things are going to happen to them and their business. in my book i cite some examples of this. one of them came from the former president of shale oil who is telling me about an experience that he had in 2009. you may find this on youtube. he went to appear before this congressional committee and a number of members of congress in this case from both the local parties that if they were led by maxine waters they were telling him that the reason gasoline prices were $4 a gallon or higher was the fault of shale oil and there wer

. >> back in '08, hillary and giuliani duking it out and that did not happen.f the names i bandied about, anyone jump out out at you beyond chris christie and hillary. >> paulrien, if you see what paul ryan's been doing in last three months, his key negotiations when it came to the budget deal, he's a sweetheart on capitol hill but he's still a tea party favorite. he's toning down rhetoric, that's more divisive among the republican party right now. and i think what is going to happen you're going to see paul ryan come out stronger because he's well-like on capitol hill, respected but very much a tea party candidate what happen that means the tea party candidate is going to get a lot of money not just the koch brothers but grassroots organizing. when it comes to chris christie, his challenge, he's a household name but he's a bully. he doesn't attract a lot of the new majority that brought barack obama into power, that's young millennialses, diverse communities and women. this is a base that hillary, through a lot of the obama administration's policies now is cul

they went with giuliani before. that was a problem because they experienced negativity there.away from that. sometimes not the best guy in the class necessarily will win the award. sometimes the guy that make s the most news good or bad. >> appreciate it. still to come, world leaders gone wild or is there another angel to this story? stay with us. bank of america credit card, which rewards her for responsibly managing her card balance. before receiving $25 toward her balance each quarter for making more than her minimum payment on time each month. tracey got the bankamericard better balance rewards credit card, which fits nicely with everything else in life she has to balance. that's the benefit of responsibility. apply online or visit a bank of america near you. where their electricity comes from. they flip the switch-- and the light comes on. it's our job to make sure that it does. using natural gas this power plant can produce enough energy for about 600,000 homes. generating electricity that's cleaner and reliable, with fewer emissions-- it matters. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ tires screech

at a press conference this morning brattin served as commissioner under mayor giuliani in the 1990s andrgest police force and a very important job so we'll keep an eye on that as the morning progresses. let's bring back our thursday gaggle ana palmer, angela rye and kristin soltis. angela, we want to talk about an issue that came out in politico today how they're being couns counsell counselled, and something that's very difficult and in the last go around and todd aikens and what are they being counciled to do? >> there are at least ten incumbent republicans that will get faced with challengers. >> i think the republicans will try to get ahead of it this time where it will royal the entire races across the nation so they're saying, this is how you should talk to women and have women's forms in terms of women's issues and things like that. >> kristin, you're a republican and have a woman. you need to avoid the social, of that magnitude which i assume a 40-foot pole and talk about family values and talk about fiscally conservative economic issues. >> i think you to talk about why the ide

our joke was if you got a campaign where rudy giuliani is the most interesting candidate you know you've a group of interesting people to write about. you have the john and elizabeth edwards, john mccain, sarah palin. this time there some different group but there some characters who carry over and we like that continuity. what we tried to do is to write about not politics the way a lot of people write about politics. polls and focus groups and details of every primary and caucus by the relationships between people and trying to write as much as we can with empathy through the eyes of the candidates and their spouses and families as they go through this extraordinary process. john makin one of the key relationships is between president clinton and president obama but there are lots of others. chris christie and mitt romney is a pretty important relationship. the relationship between hillary clinton and joe biden is a really important one, and they were competitors in 2008 when joe biden ran for president and then the white house, worked very close with foreign policy but a lot of specula

new york like the rudy giuliani, indianapolis had a republican mayor, half of the 12 largest cities inublicanism back then was not an oxymoron. today, bloomberg reported this week winn bill de blasio is sworn in as new york's mayor in a month, end 20 years of non-democratic control of new york and make all 12 of mark's largest cities democratic controlled. the republican party of the obama era grows ever more isolated from america. today's gop writes off america's cities, all the voters of america's cities as straight-ticket democrats. doesn't even try. relies on the suburbs, on the excerpts, on rural america it stokes resent its toward urban america in non-urban america it is utterly and in many ways intentionally alienated the exact voters jack kemp was so eager and so desperate to bring into the fold. voters who just 20 years ago seemed to be ready to at least give the gop a look. this is the backdrop for what is going to happen this coming friday in detroit. city where barack obama won nearly 98% of the vote over mitt romney, native michigander, mitt romney, last year. detroit on f

sounds like mayor giuliani's work program. in signing into law the public will for an immense of 1962, kennedy spoke of a new approach, in addition to support from rehabilitation and training for useful work instead of prolonged dependency. so you know, and i also have a bit toward the end of the book about robert kennedy who, you know, is often seen as more liberal than jfk, and robert kennedy -- here's robert kennedy campaign in 1968 and kokomo, indiana, quote, we've got to get away from the welfare system. the handout system and the idea of the dole. we've got to have jobs instead of welfare. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening. so kennedy of course had some ambitious health care reform plans he was never able to make the just begun his his health care reform ideas connect with the argument for him as conservatives? >> sure. so the idea of medicare have been around, and you know, it was kennedy proposed it, and he dated a friend in very, in very conservative language. and i'll find out for you. it was funny, he also

probably nothing that you can say about him at this point that you couldn't have said about rudy giuliani2007. and hillary clinton, you know, we have seen this before. you know, if you want to be a political writer and keep yourself humble go back and read your old stories. i was reading mine from september of 2007 about how her lead was double digits and just insurmountable. >> and, rick, you actually think that in this poll where democrats say that they would choose hillary clinton at 68%, that's just incredible numbers, joe biden at 12% and elizabeth warren and andrew cuomo in single digits, you think that this is a big warning sign for the democrats and for hillary clinton. why do you think that? >> you tell me hot frontrunner is in 2013 and that's the person who is going to have the biggest target on his or her back in 2014, 2015 and of course 2016. hillary clinton has been the frontrunner before. like karen i wrote those same stories 8 years ago. the thing right now is that she is so pro-himmively the frontrunner that someone has to emerge as the anti-hillary clinton. that doesn't m

they went with giuliani before. that was a problem because they experienced negativity there.times not the best guy in the class necessarily will win the award. suspe sometimes the guy that make s the most news good or bad. >> appreciate it. still to come, world leaders gone wild or is there another angel to this story? stay with us. i have very well fitting dentures. i like to eat a lot of fruits. love them all. the seal i get with the super poligrip free keeps the seeds from getting up underneath. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. a lot of things going on in my life and the last thing i want to be thinking about is my dentures. [ charlie ] try zinc free super poligrip. is my dentures. ...are the hands that do good things for the whole community: the environment, seniors, kids, and animals. that's why we created the share the love event. by the end of this year, the total donated by subaru could reach

rudy giuliani will be sean's guest tonight 10:00 p.m.hannity. >>> now it's time to show what you we are watching. we put together the most fantastic videos out there tonight. move over taylor swift the singer performing her song "i knew you were trouble" at the victoria secret fashion show. the victoria secret angel is stealing the show with their own version of trouble ♪ i knew you were trouble when you walked in ♪ oh >>> and for the record the angels were just lip lipsynching. rare scene, second time in three days the grand canyon filling with a dense fog. these inversion clouds form when warm air traps cold air near the earth's surface. can you trust anyone anymore? >> warren is going to catch you. it's called the trust fall. trust fall, ready? ready, set, go. >> well, maybe someone should have taught her the rules, but she is okay. and that's what we are watching tonight, and coming up, move over gs after the the company charged with improving healthcare got gov improving healthcare got gov finding more ways to waste cgi. 's right. y

well, rudy giuliani in new york and other mayors saw how destructive this was, that it was extortion, and they got rid of it. they nipped it in the bud. that is, essentially, the sort of extortion that i'm talking about here. and when you talk to people that are in the business community, corporate executives, particularly those that have left or if you look at surveys of business leaders, many of them will tell you that the main reason that they give to certain candidates or that they give to certain individuals in terms of political campaigns is not always because they support that candidate or like that candidate, sometimes they give it because they feel like that if they don't, bad things are going to happen to them and to their business. and in my book i actually cite some examples of this. one of them came from a former president of shell oil who's telling me about an experience he had in 2009, and you may find this on youtube if you want to go look it up, he went and appeared before this congressional committee, and a number of members of congress from, in this case, both polit

bratton next new york city police commissioner, a post he held nearly two decades ago under mayor rudy giulianiof the top duties will be to repeal the controversial stop and terrific policy. >> bill bratton knows when it comes to stop and frisk it has to be used with respect and used properly. >> in this city i want every new yorker to talk about their police, my police with respect. >> that, glen thrush, is a child's book about community policing that is very influential. you'll find more in coming weeks. after the break while regime change comes to the big apple, status quo reigns in toronto. recreational crack smoker and sports radio wannabe rob ford is still mayor. we'll explain why next. life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis is a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps end our night before it even starts? what if i eat the wrong thing? what if? what if i suddenly have to go? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of your symptoms is damaging inflammation? for help getting the answers you

the past that the catholic politician such as then senator john kerry and nancy pelosi and rudy giulianid not receive communion, this setting up his role as it was before. but as it relates to this move now, by the pope, how would you describe this? is it a matter of a conservative cardinal being as one headline put it ousted for a moderate? >> well, i definitely believe that a conservative cardinal has been replaced by a moderate cardinal. it's significant in the fact that at the time when cardinal burke was criticizing and politicians who voted a prochoice stance and saying they should not receive communion, that cardinal wurl disagreed with him and said that is not the way we approach the sacrame sacrament. certainly much more in line with the pope's thinking, that the sacraments are not meant for people who are perfect but meant to be signs of healing. so i think this appointment of cardinal wurl replacing burke is extremely significant. >> in part he said, this is again cardinal burke i'm quoting here, one gets the impression or its interpreted this way in the media, that he thinks

bratton led the department from '94 until '96 until then mayor giuliani.served as top cop in los angeles and you may recognize him as well as serving as a contributor for nbc news. >>> a second story we're following for you. fast food workers in more than 100 major cities are just getting by on low wages. they have just started walking out in cities like chicago. the protests are part of the nationwide effort that begana i year ago to demand a living wage. the increase will make a huge difference in their lives. >> we're constantly making decisions on rent as far as bills and as far as medicine. so we have to juggle that each and every week and it's two people with two incomes and it's still not enough. >> i am fed up with $8.25. i've been with the company for 11 years now and i still can't make ends meet. i can't buy a pair of shoes for my kid and knowing my daughter can get the new shoes she needs for school and not waiting for someone to give me their used stuff. that means a lot. >> katy tur is outside of a wendy's in brooklyn. so, katy, what are you h