david alan grier in new york.of money just to be in one place 'cause you're used to be traveling. i'm usually on tour. i'm doing, i don't know, dingle berry's comedy club. [ laughter ] in -- long island. >> jimmy: such a great club. >> i'm like, "what are you, nuts? it's broadway!" no, i love new york. i love being here. but you know, new york is like its own deal. it's like its own deal. you guys do your own thing in new york. you order food differently here. it's true, you know the deal. i was dating this girl and she said, "will you go get me a bagel?" i said, "yeah baby, i'll do whatever you want." she said i want an everything bagel. and i was like, "okay. you want a bagel. everything bagel, i got that." so, i went to the bagel place. you know, i was like, "may i get a bagel with everything on it." [ laughter ] and the dude was like, "oh, you mean an everything bagel?" you know, he's trying to get in my face, you know, new york. [ laughter ] i'm like, "no, man." >> jimmy: he wasn't trying to get in your face.

or to the detriment of our health as we all know the sun is by date getting madder at us and angle grier at us and we are getting fat. we got to do something about it. this is the time to do it. we have the best opportunity here with these four guests from the german marshall fund and i was hoping that supervisor chiu would be here. since he is not, why don't we get hans, i'm going to start with hans? no. we're going to start with doug johnson from m.t.c. who has been our partner in facilitating this occasion and, doug, would you please come over and say you're welcoming remarks. >> sure. >> in the interesting of being heard, i hate to stand between you and someone named hans but i will do it nonetheless. delay may also give the supervisor a chance to catch up with us. my name is doug johnson. i'm a senior planner at the metropolitan transportation commission overseeing our programs in land use and social equity. i'm also very fortunate to be a member of the transatlantic cities network, which is a project of the german marshall fund you'll be hearing from ellen. it is a network of 25 ci

regina grier and now tasha mack.ery successful shows, both in syndication, both going really well. did you expect that? >> no. this is a business where you can have no expectations. you know. and even with tasha mack and "the game" we were canceled. so you know, we thought it was over. it was like okay, on to the next, try to get something else. and boom, there was a whole -- i want to say it was a resurgence. we got resuscitated. and now it's even bigger than what the network thought it could be, what the actors thought it could be, what the producers thought it could be. so it's really a phenomenon. pinch me. it's great. >> i've never seen anything like it. when you debuted on bet, you had about 7 or 8 million viewers. >> 7.7. but you know what's crazy? i even think it was more than that because most of -- i know the entire east coast was like snowed in because we did a whole radio ndur and they got together, they had "game" parties. >> i had one. >> did you? >> yes. i had like 25 people in the crib. >> so 7.7 plus

i know it's crazy but sunrise 7:19 and grab the rain grier. you'll need hit morning but midday and that front comes through, it's going to start toddler out and look at the wind speeds. west at 20 and south at 16, becoming northwest at 21 and by 4:00 you'll feel the chill returning, 54 and by 8:00 we're back in the 40s and we're going into the 30s tonight. but we will be clearing i think toward midday and certainly clear for the afternoon. here we are this morning, look at the showers that are streaming here. you can see this thin line coming through west virginia and western maryland. that is the front. it's been a little lightning with that and some gusty winds, maybe 30, 40 miles per hour mixings down to the surface but no warnings right now. but we're going to show you live doppler 9000 hd with the scattering of showers and there's that thin line to the southeast of cumberland just west of virginia. a few showers now we're watching on the south and southeast sides of the mote rehere. it could -- metro here. prince george's county, southern

expert in derivatives and she's looking at the manipulation of silver prices in the seventy's by alan grier rosenberg and what it is is that he was an arbitrage or started out legitimate based on a legitimate arbitrage opportunity between silver certificates and what the government would give you in exchange for that silver certificates whereas. emberg then figured out a way to make some extra money when he sold his silver certificates he structures the broker to go into the commodities trading pit first thing in the morning and bid up the price of the first silver contract each day rosenberg overpaid and lost money on the contracts ten thousand ounces when he sold the contract later in the day by then the price fell back to the actual market manipulation free price but as a result of his price manipulation rosenberg sold say one hundred thousand ounces for an extra three or four cents per ounce his profits from the price manipulation on one hundred thousand far exceeded the losses on the ten thousand ounces of silver point will we see the exact same thing for example when morgan stanley j.

it is good to be with you, and i just talked to my wife a bit ago and her parents live in grier and it's raining heavily out there apparently and tornado watchers may damp it down a little bit and i've been getting text messages in a bit. one of the big republican boxes has just near record turnout for primary already and there will be places with big time turnout and maybe the weather does keep some people in the polls this afternoon. >> what about some of these e-mail? there have been dirty tricks played and negative e-mails sent out in the gingrich campaign's name suggesting that there were some issues, and we don't want to go into it because they're completely false. >> right. >> is this -- this is unusual, and how does this happen? does it happen in south carolina more than other states? we know there is a long tradition of rough-and-tumble politics down there. what effect might that have and what can you do about it? >> well, i think people mostly discount stuff that comes in late, like you said. those allegations were totally false and it's kind of what we saw in the past and up u