this is greenwich village in new york city. >> what do the money misrepresent? the monuments represent? >> when obama mentioned stonewall alongside seneca falls in his address, it signifies that lgbt activism is part of the broader aspirational struggles for social justice in the u.s. that was a symbolic statement on the part of obama as president of the u.s. as the first african-american president. establishing this monument here is another way of signaling the road that has been traveled over not just the last 50 years but even longer to achieve lgbt a quality, still unfinished equality, still unfinished process. this is an action on part of the federal government, which for many decades was quite regressive to lgbt people. there is kind of a paradox that the federal government is recognizing this space and yet continues to adopt policies currently. the best example might be the ban on transgender military members. there are ongoing struggles and problems. you mentioned the speech by president obama, his second inaugural speech, jerry 21st 2013 from in front t

this is greenwich village, new york city, lower manhattan. >> what do the monuments represent?> well, when obama referenced stonewall alongside seneca falls and selma in his inaugural address, it really signaled a recognition that lgbt activism, lgbt, the lgbt movement was part of the broader aspirational struggles for social justice in the united states. and that was a very powerful symbolic statement on the part of obama as president of the united states, as the first african-american president of the united states. and then establishing this space, this monument here, just is another way of signaling the road that's been traveled over the last not just 50 years but even longer to achieve lgbt quality, a still-unfinished process i might add. it's quite complicated with the stonewall national monument because this is an action on the part of the federal government which for many, many decades was quite oppressive toward lgbt people. still, we have problems with federal policy. and so there's a kind of paradox, right, that the federal government has recognized this space and ye

our guest from greenwich village new york is marc stein.e've been talking about new york city police officers, the police commissioner james o'neal on twitter with this apology for the way officers 50 years ago handled the situation. >> i think it would be irresponsible adds me as we go through world pride month not to speak of the events at the stonewall inn in june of 1969. i'm not going to pretend to be an expert on what happened there. i do know what happened should not have happened. the actions taken by the nypd were wrong, plain and simple. the actions and the laws were discriminatory and oppressive, and for that i apologize. [ applause ] to the lgbtq community this would never happen in nypd 2019. >> reaction to that apology from the new york city police commissioner? >> well, in general terms, i think the apology is a good first step. but it is just that, a first step. i'd like to see similar apologies by the police commissioners of the many cities where lgbt people were killed in 19 jo 1969 by the police, los angeles, berkeley, ca

several days of fights and rioting going on in greenwich village until they're paying attention. we have some historic publications from the museum's of how the gay rights movement was covered by others. we have the advocate which is an early publication based in l.a. you have the ladder, a lesbian publication that reported on uprising at a bar in the california region. and then you have mainstream publications starting to pay attention and say, what is going on? "time" magazine a few months after stonewall has a cover, homosexual in america, never before have homosexuals been in the forefront of the conversation of what's going on in the united states. out of this moment springs forth what we call the modern lgbtq rights movement. we organize this not so much chronologically as much as themes. the next theme, fighting for the right to work and serve. we come to the story of frank camma nine, a har vaurtd educated man, government employee, fired for solicitation, a charge commonly use the against gay people. they wouldn't fight back because of the repurr kurgss from fighting back

now we're going to go back to a hot summer night in june of 1969 too greenwich village in new york city, the stonewall inn. the stonewall inn wasn't a particularly nice bar. the drinks were watered down. it was run by the mafia. it was a place that gay people could come and dance and socialize. back then it was illegal to be seen showing affection in public. they could dance together here. the stonewall prayed on the gay wall street workers who socialized there. so, again, not the nicest place, but at least it was a place that gay people could call their own. so there's a police crackdown on such illegal establishments going on. when police came in and started raiding the bar and tossing people out of it, they were a little bit rough with a lesbian and threw her out onto the streets, and the crowd went wild. this was kind of a pent-up feeling by people there at the to stonewall. police had been harassing gay people for a long time, arresting them for showing affection in public. at this point in time in 1969 we got all kinds of youth movements, counterculture, sexual revolution is happe

we go back to a hot summer night in june of 1969 to greenwich village in new york city the stonewall inn. stonewall inn was not particularly a nice bar, the drinks were watered down. it was run by the mafia. but it was a place that where gay people could come and have fun. they could actually dance together. the stonewall inn preyed on the wall street workers who socialize there. it was a place but the people can call their own. there was a police crackdown on such establishments going on, and when police came in, they were a bit rough with a lesbian and through her out on the streets. and the crowd went wild. this is a pent-up feeling by people at the stonewall inn. police had been harassing gay people for a long time, arresting them for showing affection. at this time, we had all kinds of youth movement, counterculture, sexual revolution happening, and people were just not going to take it anymore, they were done with not being accepted for being gay, they were fed up. so this starts six nights of on and off uprising, glass throwing, brick-throwing, interactions with police. from t

design and lifestyle maven jonathan adler shows us around his unique greenwich village abode.ssley shows us around his park avenue pad. park avenue is right here at my feet, so hi guys. sure, yeah, keep it down. i'm making a tv program up here. neighbors. [theme music]

so the greenwich village movement was there to celebrate people's culture. >> if you like the music,ly signing on for their ways of looking at the world, too. ♪ and then, eventually, one guy emerges as being special. ♪ ♪ a bullet from the back of a bush took medgar evers' blood ♪ >> during that time in the '60s, as that cultural revolution was slowly bubbling and kids were starting to question authority, question what was happening in their country, they're looking for answers. >> bob dylan thought that folk music was poetry. he took beat energy and mixed it with folk culture, and it's more lyrical intensity than anybody's put to song before. ♪ and the negro's name is used, it is plain ♪ ♪ for the politician's gain as he rises to fame ♪ >> up until the time of bob dylan, there were the songwriters and there were the singers. dylan started writing his own music. >> he says, i am going to comment on the world, i'm going to comment on the nature of this human experience. bob dylan was sort of in this white-hot moment of saying more in the popular song than anyone ever had before. ♪ only

. >> an elegant townhouse in new york's greenwich village was destroyed by a series of dynamite explosions authorities first assumed an accidental detonation in a gas line had been responsible, except that the blast had been too powerful, destroying the $100,000 house and badly damaging the two neighboring homes, one belonging to actor dustin hoffman. and as firemen picked their way through the rubble, they found a basement workshop with sticks of dynamite and the materials needed to make bombs. three bodies were found in the rubble. >> the new york cell of the weather underground was beginning to build bombs that were to be placed that night at an officers' dance at ft. dix, new jersey. however, something went badly, and three ended up dead. >> the daughter of the building's owner and another girl fled right after the blast. >> i just went into survival mode, both to get out of the house and then to get away from the police. at that point, i was a combatant. >> the student protesters of the '60s have turned into more serious revolutionaries using far more lethal weapons. >> the '60s, we w

someone said during water gate, i read it in a bar in greenwich village, water gate is india. this gets more and more entangled. more and more tangents to the point where the ukrainian government is invaestigating this. >> ukraine is a place where there is a tremendous amount of surveillance and lots of people, all these oligarchs have private security services. the idea there are security services for hire out there is entirely possible. and very clearly the state department was concerned for her safety and rushed her out of the country. but this is something that we really need to get to the bottom of. it's one of the things that we really hope that the government takeshe seriously. threats against the united states ambassador are threats to the united states. these aree people who serve as the representatives of our entire nation abroad. >> george, this is a strange case, because it's like the beginning of water gate rather than the end. i mean, you have all the stuff we're learning right now. this character, robert hyde who was a barra fly over the trump hotel. he apparent

what kept greenwich village safe as she knew it? eyes on the street. was not direct law enforcement or passive mongering of space. this is an important way of explaining the criminological - -. i think it's important to note that urban political and business leaders have seen the importance of immigration to cities in the united states. they have organized to attract newcomers. when the senses came out in 2010, there were a lot of cities, most notably detroit that saw they were suffering pretty substantial population loss. such growth was in places like the can town in detroit. seeing that this was a potential solution, again they organized. immigration has proven by far to be the best american strategy to combat population loss. to create the welcoming economies global network which is a consortium of cities, often called the rustbelt. saying listen, we have to attract newcomers to survive at all. their official motto is leading rustbelt immigration innovation. those most concerned with the fate of cities have set up and take notice of the essential r

a lifelong new yorker, he grew up in greenwich village, the son of two artists, and creditsng acith helpingshyness as a child. robert: being aactor enables you to play other parts, have other experiences, limited in some ways, of course, by getting to know a character, being in that world. so, it kind of forced me to be looking to this world, what is that about, what's the charactth or what'reason for their , behavior? jeffrey:," "mean streetaxi," driv "raging bull," just one lengths he would g transform himself into his character. and the list of great performances goes onomnd on. in they "analyze this," he even had fun with his own by then well-recognized mannerisms and acting style. >> bought your books. jeffrey: in all, some 115 films to date, a seven-time acemy award nominee with two oscar wins. robert: i use elements of my fcharacter or myself thatl will work for the character, personalize it, if you will. it's an unconscious process. something feels right. k i might not evw why, but it feels right for thi can we try it? and, say, if i'm working with marty, i will try something. i say

a life-long new yorker, he grew up in greenwich village, t son of two artists, and credits acting with helping overcome shyness as a child. >> being an actor enables you to play other parts, have other experiences. limid in some ways, of cours but getting to know a character, being that world, delving into so, it kind of forid with me, forced me to be looking to this world. what's that about? what's that character? behavior?e reason for their >> brown: "mean streets."" taxi driver."" raging bull." just one example among many of the lengths he would go to transform himself into hisr. charac and the list of great performances goes on and on. in the comedy, "analyze this," he even parodied his own by-then well-recognized mannerisms and acting style. this is like eating bait.ll >> brown: in asome 115 films to date, a seven-time academy award nominee, with two oscar wins. >> i use elements of my character or mysf that i feel personalize it, if you will. if something feels right, i might not even know why, but it feels right for this. , n we try, and say, if i'm working with marll try someth

somebody once said about watergate, i read it on the door in greenwich village, it's india. this just getting more entangled. even to the point we're now the ukrainian government is investigating the use cerve lance over there. >> and look, ukraine is place where there's a tremendous amount of surveillance so the idea that there are security services for hire out there is entirely possible and clearly, the state department was concerned for her safety and rushed her out of the country, but this is something we really need to get to the bottom of. it's one of these things we hope that the government takes seriously. threats against united states ambassador are threats to the united states. these are people who serve as the representatives of our entire nation abroad. >> this is a strange case because it's like the beginning of watergate rather than the end. you've got all this stuff we're learn iing now, this character robert heidi heidi who was a bar fly at the trump hotel. he apparently went to the expensive bar there. made friends with people. got to know parnas. got to kn