i did not know about club harlem. my folks used to go to peg leg bates' in upstate new york, and they did go to club harlem, but i didn't go. i think i was too young to go. >> yeah. i would suggest that you probably were, too. [ laughter ] jeree, what's so great about your story is that you not only performed at club harlem, as you husband actually did, you also -- you were living in atlantic city and then coming to harlem, you know, back and forth, so you really had a feel for both communities. >> yeah. smalls paradise, wells chicken and waffles, the apollo theater, and then i could go to atlantic city and do -- there's club harlem, grace's little belmont, wonder gardens. it really did form my personality as an entertainer and as a performer. and the character that i play, damita jo -- i saw her, and i just wanted to be a singer, and i was, like, you know, very young, but i just had to be a singer, and club harlem was the first stage i sang on. >> now, at the heart of this show, it's a love story -- a classic love tr

, or you romanticized harlem. respect. if you are not criticized. no one cares what you are doing. that's a fact. i don't necessarily think criticism is bad. we work with this every day. how do we improve the job environment. how do we improve the experience for the guest. when people criticize, roque, let's go through it and figure out how to do it better. >> gentrification is a problem. what you want to do, the harlem you love, or the one you loved in the past disappears. >> yes. >> as newer buildings come up, and it's more expensive to live here. the best harem, of your dreams and imaginations can only exist exist. do you see that happening. are you worried that the face changes too much and is a destination for down-towners. >> i think that a neighbourhood complex. with a low side, a lot of people that sort of go to db g - there's something else there. this is happening all over. obviously with harr hem being a center for african american culture, you have race, other things to think about. change is very diff

love is a melody, harlem is harmony, ♪ ♪harlem is harmony, harlem is harmony, harlem is harmony. ♪ josen: marshall took advantage of the culture of harlem. boxing matches with joe louis and dinners and music. narrator: thurgood and buster arrived as the harlem renaissance was coming to a close, but the effects were still everywhere, and they were able to reconnect with school friends cab callaway and langston hughes. (cab calloway music) ♪ hey now, hey now! jose anderson: you had a group of african-american professionals, a group of african-american creative people from which houston and marshall could draw encouragement from the whole post-harlem renaissance era, and so that community actually helped to energize momentum for the legal campaign across the entire country. jose anderson: new york was an exciting place to be the headquarters for the campaign. in fact new york had plenty of race issues of its own. thurgood marshall: after a riot would break in harlem a code number would go out to all policemen in the 123rd street precinct - that's right in the middle of harlem. in the meant

harlem's sudden vogue stemmed from a combination of reasons. from the fact that harlem night clubs protected by a compliant mayor happily ignored prohibition to the discovery of african tribal arts in german colonies which caused picasso to change the faces of heir painting into masks to a smash broadway show called shuffle along, fast-paces review with a hit song called "i'm just wild about hari" and a hit dance called the charleston, to a whole new group of black poets and novelists, including cora's third son, frank horne, known as the family intellectual, frank horne became a prize-winning poet and young second temperature member of the harlem renaissance, in typical black middle class family he had a day job. he was a practice, opt moll mall gist. in the -- on alcohol mall gist. he was dean and the first black acting president as of a college in georgia. he could hey been a model for the college in ralph ellison's "invisible man." frank wrote, i'm initiated into the negro race. on i'm the enterer of back doors, side doors and sometimes no

in harlem, i'm lisa evers, fox 5 news. dari: at staten island man has been indicted on first-degree murder and other charges in the stabbing deaths of his girlfriend and two of her three small children. michael skykes is killing with rebecca butler, her daughters, a 19-month-old and four-month-old in staten island earlier this month. a third, a two-year-old named miracle was stabbed 11 times but miraculously survived and is in critical condition. >> the mother was walking her daughter to school when they were hit. steve: arthur chi'en is live in west new york-new jersey to tell us about the suv police are looking for. >> reporter: they do have surveillance video in this case or they have some leads at this they have no idea who owns the car and who was behind the wheel during the fatal hit-and-run. seven years young, shalea was on her way to school with her mother when they were hit by an suv. the first grader will never get to see second grade. >> we heard screaming and my daughters came running. i see a girl bleeding out

harlem and harlem sugar hill strawberry cider. sooner or later someone will open a dar for you and the first dar for me was the restaurant. today,s can mers can find harlem brewing company beavers that set up and hun dress ofers around the world. she de:ed to de: the and sales numbers. she bruise every year. >> he see les expects the walmart deal to in crease bay as much as 2% in a hopes to expan to other markets outside of new york state azhar lem brewing company continues to grow. in harlem, matt king, "fox 5 news." >> all right. >> well, a taste for tequila how about trying a billionaire margarita. the newest creation in midtown will set you back 1500 bucks it is mixed with a rarity keel la that costs $200 a thes on. bar terns are extra careful not to spill a it the dink director dreamed of one to celebrate national margarita day. yes today. we're told that no one has actually. >> in the lead there. >> never noticeed that. a right. enjoy, though. >> this is the new scam. >> yeah. something expense endsive on the menu. >> i am s

it is not news when bill clinton goes to harlem, okay? bill clinton had offices in harlem.ews when hillary clinton goes to harlem. we have to be very, very honest here. i think bernie sanders has a lot of room to grow in the black community and i think he will grow in the black community. but where we are right now, he has not made those strong connections yet. philosophically yes, historically yes, but practically not yet. the reason why he has the ability to catch up, at least in part, is because i believe his resonates so strongly with the younger african-american you just had on and others, michelle alexander, who wrote the book -- >> we'll talk more about that, approximately in a way that we're discussing race, the way it is framed now. it is framed in mass incarceration that black lives matter, police brutality. michael, quickly, before we go on and talk about that, why do you think the clintons hold such a special appeal for so many black people? >> because the relationships are so longstanding. they're so deep. they're real. there are real people who can testify to

he was caught right there on surveillance video attempting to sneaker shop in harlem. anyone with any any info is asked to call crime stoppers. out who's responsible for the deadly car bombing into it it was four months after two suicide bombers killed more than 100 people also in the turkish capital. primaries just days away there are conflicting polls in the >> a national poll taken by the university has trump at 39%, marco rubio at 19% and ted cruz at 18%. >> a spot in the wall street journal tells a much different story with ted cruz leading with 28%, followed percent, followed by donald trump at 26% and marco rubio tied with 70%. >> on the democratic side, sanders and clinton are at a dead heat. president obama will visit cuba next month. the white house confirm the trip tonight. the plan is to visit after reopening ties with cuba. commonest nation have been has reopened and have anna. >> nearly half of high school students are missing class at an alarming rate. what they are trying to do now to make it easier for kids to get to school on time. >> there making mov

he had a big meeting in harlem with the reverend al sharpton. ted cruz and marco rubio won't be in south carolina for long. they're taking a short break from the campaign trail today and heading back to their jobs on capitol hill. the senate plans to take up legislation that will hit north korea with tougher sanctions after it launched a long-range rocket into space and claimed to have successfully tested a hydrogen bomb. luke russert joins me from washington. obviously important vote, but it's optics that matter in that town, and having these two candidates back for the vote matters. >> without a doubt, tamron. and before i came on to talk with you, i was reviewing the stats with our capitol hill stutitian about how many votes these senators have attended. if you go back to last year when they made their announcement in the terms of votes missed. ted cruz has missed about 33% of the votes in the senate. bernie sanders, about 17% of the vote. marco rubio, over 50% of the votes missed since last year. since this campaign started in 2016, they hav

and then you moved to harlem. >> we moved to new york. yes, harlem, in 1922. so, when the order was started, we started with corporal work of mercy, educating black children, and in black community, because there was a bill that was to be passed in 1915 that would have prohibited white religious pastors and other people from teaching black people. >> yeah, it was the segregationist legislation down south. >> yes, yes, and from giving pastoral care in black community. our order. it was an unjust bill, and our founder, ignatius lissner, enlisted a mother. the two of them are co-founders of our congregation. mother theodore is a black woman from baton rouge. and the order was founded in honor, to continue educating the black people and in black community. so, this started with educating the children and doing a lot of corporal work of mercy -- visiting homes, attending to the poor, and feeding the hungry. >> and, really, you are continuing that work today. >> oh, yes, we do. we run a nursery school, st. benedict's day nursery, that was founded in 1923 when we mov

that is the latest lift from harlem this morning. ben and liz back to you. >> robert moses for us in harlem robert thank you for that. race is on this morning to 23 krrnts and here at home are become infected. urging feds to do the same teresas teresa joining us now here live in the studio it's a lot of information for people to digest where to go and women thinking getting pregnant a lot of stuff. >> there's no test for it. there's no vaccine for it so a lot of uncertainty and it can live up to a week. if you get pregnant during that essential grace feared there's a lot of questions your best resource really is the cdc website in the world health organization website if you are thinking about traveling abroad during this outbreak. it is an outbreak, though, that the world health organization is attempting to beat back before this becomes an international health epidemic. their swift action that they endured for reacting too slowly to ebola epidemic. >> must fold out all of the stops when it comes to beating >> nine residents have te

andrew siff is in harlem with clinton delivered a speech today, andrew? >> as you'll hear in a moment. she still has some convincing to do. here, hillary clinton left about an hour ago, after a dramatic speech about racial equality. something she said she's long believed in and her supporters believe will help her at the polls. >> i'm not a single issue candidate. >> hillary clinton told civil rights leaders she's in their corner, committed to spending $2 billion on education and health care for african-american children. south carolina were twice as likely to die before her first birthday than an african-american baby. imagine the outcry. imagine the resources that would flood in. >> her afternoon speech in harlem also tackled a political reality. clinton needs a big share of african-american voters in upcoming primaries like south carolina, and some prominent black leaders like the reverend al sharpton are declining to endorse so far. vote. the black community. but those of us who speak to certain segments need to make sure our voices are heard. >> shar

so harlem has a symbolic importance, a strategic importance, and that's what we harlem is a state of mind. and we say that we all live in a harlem state of mind. >> coming up, the legendary ben when we return. >> he's a ledge jebled of stage and screen, from his tony-award winning performance in pippen to his unforgettable role in "roots," ben vereen has paveed the way for many and continued to do so to this very day. >> four, five, six -- >> i never went into this business for the accolades of stardom. i went into this business because it was a calling. it was something i had to do. i did not know that at the time. i was just this kid running around the streets of brooklyn having a good time and sitting and canning on the corners and, you know, singing in churches and things like that. and when i got to broadway and i saw the marquees, i said, wow, the show's up there. there were certain artists who would be headlining, but i my name would be up there as headliner. i just wanted to be on that stage. >> but even after finding success on that stage, it would be his role in the landmar

it is not news when bill clinton goes to harlem. bill clinton had offices in harlem.ot news when hillary clinton goes to harlem. so we have to be very, very honest here. i think bernie sanders has a lot of room to grow in the black community and i think he will grow in the black community. but where we are right now, he has not made those strong connections yet. philosophically, yes. historically, yes. but practically, not yet. so he starts with a -- he has a huge head start. the reason he has the ability to catch up, though, at least in part, is because i believe his message resonates so strongly with the younger african-american activists like you just had on, like ben jealous, who used to run the naacp, and others, michelle alexander, who wrote the -- >> and we're going to talk more about that. and especially in the way we're discussing race now, the way it is framed now. it is framed in mass incarceration, the black lives matter, police brutality. that is the structure in which we frame it now. but michael, quickly now, before we go on to talk about that, why do y

officers responded to a shooting saturday at the harlem nights bar. two men were found with gunshot wounds. jerrell mitchell later died at the hospital. a 24-year-old man was shot in the leg. >>> also in harlem con ed crews are searching for the source of a gas leak. it was detected in the building on 118th street. it's unclear when the displaced residents will be allowed to return home. >>> three people are recovering tonight after a bus crash in new jersey. it hit another car then hit a guard raimpt tonight the passengers say the driver's quick action saved lives. dray clark has the story. >> we slammed in to a wall and people got hurt. >> reporter: passengers stepped off the damaged coach bus all saying the same thing. it could have been worse. but they credit their driver who never lost her cool even as the bus seemed to be out of control. >> a little bit of training, a little bit of instinct. a little bit of i did what i had to do. >> reporter: the bus left the lehigh valley in pennsylvania early this morning, headed to new york city. but on east

a roaring crowd and a hug from al sharpton to welcome bernie sanders to harlem. >> so excited to see him. >> supporters gathered outside of sylvia's restaurant. inside the democratic presidential hopeful sat down with reverend sharpton, the same iconic spot where sharpton met with barack obama in 2008. the two spent about 20 minutes discussing the water crisis in flint, michigan, police misconduct and affirmative action. >> we will not be ignored. >> energized by the big win in new hampshire over hillary clinton yesterday -- >> the government of our great country belongs to all of the people. >> bernie sanders' supporters in harlem spoke of his voter appeal. >> what he has to say is truthful and i think that will cross overall age groups and races. >> hillary clinton's supports showed up, pointing out her time in the white house. >> she has experience. to be done with voters. >> i know i have some work to do, particularly with young people. even if they are not supporting me now, i support them. >> now reverend sharpton said he has not endorsed a candidate yet. he plans to meet with

bernie sanders llegÓ a harlem pisando fuerte.omarÉ mi decisiÓn luego que mie re una cn clinton para el prÓximo jueves. >>> tras su derrota anoche causada en parte por los jÓvenes, clinton dijo que lucharÁ por reconquistarlos. >>> las enencuestas a boca de urna, dicen que los llamados milenios votaron por sanders, las mismas encuestas muestran que un 92% de Ños demÓcratas confÍan en sanders, y un timido 6% cree en la ex secretaria de estado. podrÍa ser esto el principio del fin. >>> la campaÑa de hillary clinton no estÁ muerta, esta en grave problemas, pero fundamentalmente va a sobrevivir por una razÓn, gracias a los afroamerica afroamericanos y latinos >>> mi voto no estÁ tdecidido, pero no creo que tenemos que apoyar una persona nada mÁs porque sea una mujer u hospitale hombre >>> por eso las prÓximas primarias en carolina del sur con una alta con cuestionen tragos de latinos y afroamericano serÁ un verdadero duelo de titanes y una prueba de fuego para sanders. >>> hoy hillary clinton se a acuartelÓ en su casa a las afueras de

, the harlem junior tennis and education program is how i got to new york. and-- you know, i'm-- i'm in my tenth year there now, it's about providing kids an opportunity to be better individuals. not just better tennis players, but better citizens. and so, we're not only creating champions on the court, but off the court. it's about tutoring, mentoring, life skills-- being big brothers, big sisters, aunts, uncles. whatever it is that we need to be for the kids in that program is amazing. >> those of us who really love the game talk about the fact that it's a game for a lifetime. we can play it when we're creaking around, and that sort of thing. but i want to know why why you love the game >> i'm a competitor in everything that i do. i love to compete. and there's no other sport that can really provide the level of competition with yourself. it's not just against someone else, but challenging yourself to be the best, to be able to focus, to be able to deal with adversity, to be able to build your self-esteem and your self-confidence, to be fit, to run around,

level at the harlem ywca, lena had the calhoun luck. charlie barnett, one of the most popular of the big bands whose hit 1940 records cherokee was looking for a black singer. lena made well-received recordings with both barnett and artie shaw. barr nyet, shaw and benny goodman were the only big band leaders who hired black singers or musicians. but lena was tired of bands and hated touring. she wanted to be in new york with her children. she now got another career break, singing at cafÉ society in greenwich village. cafÉ society was unique in its day. besides presenting extraordinary young talents like billy holday, it was the only integrated night club outside of harlem with black patrons as well as black performers. lena was an enormous hit. unbeknown to most of the performers and patrons, however, cafÉ society was a fundraising outlet for the then-legal communist party usa as the american communist party was known. if she had known, lena doubtless would not have carried. she did not know a communist from a republican. [laughter] but

see you soon. >>> when we come right back, hillary clinton on the trail in harlem.n-american voters be the key to her campaign? [electronic sound effects] brace yourself... the first ever gsf is here. with a 467 horse power v8 engine... torque vectoring differential... and brembo brakes. it's the next expression of f performance, from lexus. unless you have allergies., then your eyes may see it differently. only flonase is approved to relieve both itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills only control one substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. complete allergy relief or incomplete. let your eyes decide. flonase. 6>1 changes everything. esurwhich means fewer costs, which saves money. their customer experience is virtually paperless, which saves paper, which saves money. they have smart online tools, so you only pay for what's right for you, which saves money. they settle

that's why he's coming here to harlem today. this is the place where al sharpton met with barack obama during his 2008 campaign. we were here for that. a lot of expected to be peeking through the window of the diep ning room to see what's going on and he'll be looking to see whether he has their support. >> a lot of anticipation, tracie. our coverage of the primary continuing online. for more reaction from the candidate, head to nbcnewyork.com or download the news 4 app. >>> 5:10 right now. of sexually assaulting a woman in the bronx it behind bars. this is video obtained by news 4. brandon gonzalez followed the woman last week. as soon as they step off camera, gonzalez exposed himself and forced the woman to touch him. he's charged with public lewdness and sex abuse. >>> police identified the man in this surveillance video. 32-year-old gregory anderson is wanted in an attack that happened over the weekend on the upper east side. police say he grabbed a woman on east 94th street, robbed and then sexual hi ly assaulted her. >>> a

i'm the mad hatter after harlem. >> reporter: he hopes his harlem location is the first of many. >> the one thing about harlem was that there were generallies up here wearing hats. >> reporter: his goal is to get a hat on everyone's heads. it may take several tries. >> reporter: until you find the right hat. >> and top hat. >> reporter: if you're at a total loss, consider this. >> i tell people you don't have to have a hat that matches everything you're wearing. as long as you have one color to tie into the color of the hat, you get to go. >> reporter: the hats are made in the u.s. and abroad. >> a lot of friends are artists, get inspiration from them, as far as colors, textures, what things go well together. >> reporter: some will garner more attention than others. >> overdone takes a longer time for it to walk out the shop. >> reporter: for those walking in, there's usually something to walk out with. >> i feel like he's reinterpreting something. we're old dudes and like our hats. he's bringing it to another generation, giving it a spin. >> reporter: and yes, he bought the hat on his

and also trump which using her music so she is taking a >>. >> the church in harlem may be auctioned off. >> but because of my message they don't want me in the community so even this bogus case. >> the pastor said he was blindsided with hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt. to talk about very extensive >> every time we travel. >> i tell them you'll always look fantastic. >> this is a swiss army watch. [laughter] he believes to be very stylish. >> he also has a "daily show". >> we spent a lot of money to put this together. >> minders standing that the church itself is not behind on property tax that was in the issue. allegedly there were not paying no water and the >> i think he has many issues which clearly are not as controversial as everybody thinks. >> churches are self audit did. some tragedy with france but you have a lot of pastors to take advantage guide does not like ugly that is all i will say. >> stolen from the nassau presbyterian church for people to have different opinions. >> did day take it down >> [inaudible] , . they accuse. >> also a collaborator. >> a valid dr

we have two reports, dave evans is in harlem, and lee is outside the studios. >> reporter: hi, hopefully can hear me okay out here. the polar vortex is a term overused over the last year or two, but it's appropriate into the weekend. the north pole is relocating down here, and we'll have some of the coldest weather in years. we have some flurries out here. not the front yet, but cold enough for flurries. maybe speed restrictions on bridges and overpasses through the day tomorrow. we're at 24 right now, and it feels like 16, but it's tame right now compared to what it will be tomorrow. a wind chill warning in the northern suburbs in effect tomorrow through midday sunday and a wind chill advisory for the rest of the area. like 10 to 30 below in the afternoon hours tomorrow, and into sunday. a few flurries, you can see them there, new york city, connecticut, long island, nothing heavy, no accumulation. there's a storm down to the south, maybe a couple of snow showers in the evening hour, but we're going to focus on these two lines here. squall lines in western new york state, moving just th

harlem renaissance and renaissance fairs. everybody knows what renaissance fair is going back to medieval europe, but we're doing an evening of jazz and poetry, we have the jazz orchestra and we're also having a one-man play by david mills on the life and poetry of langston hughes. there will be reenactors, there will be food and drink, and there will be displays. >> all right, you have a black history luncheon on february 20th. >> my birthday! >> that's wonderful, you should come out. everyone should. we'll have the 90th annual black history month luncheon hel hotel. it will begin at 10:00 a.m. with an author's book signing until 12:15, we'll have a luncheon featuring our own kate whitehead, who will be our guest speaker. if you want to know more, go to our website, for more informatin about the luncheon on february 20th. >> hallowed grounds, sights of african-american memories. we're going to talk next saturday about what it means to be standing on holy ground and come as far as we've come as african-americans and prepare f

. >> the church in harlem maybe auctioned off. >> with everything they possibly can >> the airport. first from bernie madoff but guess what? he lost -- u.s. marshals are auctioning off his items for the restitution fund for the victims. it began on tuesday like a watch or tiffany jewelry opening bid is more than $21,000. >> purse with cheese and mozzarella sticks a 20 robots student at king's college claims there was a free lifetime supply part read the loss i have suffered is of monetary significance. >> a spokesperson said that no adult music can be used and he is one in the attack at against marco rubio. and also trump which using her music so she is taking a stand. >>. >> the church in harlem may be auctioned off. >> but because of my message they don't want me in the community so even this bogus case. >> the pastor said he was blindsided with hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt. to talk about very extensive trips to china and africa. >> every time we travel. >> i tell them you'll always look fantastic. >> this is a swiss army watch. [laughter] he believes to be very stylis

that's the latest live from harlem, news4 new york. carolina coming up. thanks so much. >>> donald trump is riding high after his first ever election victory. this morning, he was also back in new york city and appeared on the "today" show. he did speak carefully about his ability to actually win the white house. >> i think we're doing very well. we have something very special. two days ago i was in south carolina, we filled up a stadium. it was packed with people. it's a movement. people want to see a smart country, they want to see us take the country back. >> trump would not say who he now considers his biggest competitor calling all of his opponents quote, accomplished people. >> the next big contest for the gop candidates is in south carolina. the republican primary there takes place in ten days. most of the candidates, though, are already there right now. we'll give you a live look from mt. pleasant, south carolina, hold a town rally. you can see folks gathered in there. later today, he'll tour a steel mill and visit with veterans in downtown charle

tracie strahan is in harlem where bernie sanders will be this morning. we begin with michael gargiulo in manchester, new hampshire. michael, good morning. >> reporter: darlene, good morning. you stated correctly. things got interesting. driving around here yesterday, you could feel the anticipation that as people were voting something big could happen. that certainly was the case. let's look at what happened last night. donald trump, as humbled as he could be by a second place finish in iowa, he scored a huge victory in new hampshire. doubling the votes of his nearest competitor. >> i said it and i said it even a year ago. i said i think i'm going to do it's so beautiful and i love it so much pd i love the people. i said i think they like me a lot actually. >> but you know the second place in new hampshire may have been as coveted in this crowded gop field. that went to ohio governor john kasich. >> we plugged away and plugged away. the little engine that can. >> now, here's where it gets interesting. ted cruz, jeb bush, marco rubio came in next tightly

. >> reporter: today in harlem, a hero's welcome for bernie sanders. hugs from the reverend al sharpton, breakfast at the iconic soul food restaurant sylvia's. sanders reaching out for african-american support, hoping to build on the momentum from his big win. >> because of a huge voter turnout, and i say huge -- we won. >> reporter: sanders now vowing to take his political revolution forward. >> and now, it's onto nevada, south carolina and beyond. nice to see you again. >> nice to see you. >> reporter: but today, when i asked, this stark admission. if the election were tomorrow, do you think you could win south carolina and nevada? >> no. fortunately for us, the election is not tomorrow. >> reporter: he faces an uphill

going up town to harlem.my hair down in harlem. >> jessica: i'm going to harlem. >> and have a good time. >> jessica: and have a good old time. >> i have to say this, i don't know in the audience can handle it. >> jessica: what do you have to say? >> a lot came looking for black meat. >> jessica: what? black meat. >> jessica: what is black meat? >> sex with black men. >> jessica: oh, my god. why do you say stuff like this? >> well, i think it's a pretty common -- i think jungle fever could be one of the terms. you might accept that, would you? >> anything is better than black meat. >> okay, that's it, jungle fever! >> jessica: i had one more question. does starbucks have anything to do with this? >> you mean the fact starbucks put seemnan their lattes? >> i have been thinking about this the last time you talked, the fact that you think starbucks puts semen in their lattes. how? >> how do they get vanilla into lattes? how do they do that? >> jessica: they pump vanilla in there. >> there you go. >> jessica: is

they may have some sort of a generational divide here in harlem as well.arpton has made it clear that whether it is clinton or whether it is sanders. do not take the african american or latino vote for granted. >> show us how many people are there waiting. >> a lot of people. because as you know sanders is gaining popularity in places like harlem. especially with younger people. so not surprising that a number of -- again, an iconic spot here. it is going to be interesting to see how that meeting goes. >> i was hoping that you would move the camera but maybe you are in a place where you can't do that. just so we could see the line. >> as you can see here carol, yeah what you are looking at really is press. it is not a line of folks out here. yeah this is the press that is coming out here to see sanders and clinton. as people come by and stop and see what is going on, they are weighing in on what's happening here. and what i found to be interesting is while clinton clearly has a lot of support among older african americans who are dedicated to her, among yo

his next stop is harlem. rosanna: good day is coming wife i'm neil patrick harris and new york is my home. no place has more world class culture. come winter, i can't wait to visit our must-see collections of art and superb photography and film. new york has beautifully restored theaters, that are now important centers for the performing arts. and museums that preserve the glories of the past. winter in new york state means more great things to do than ever. plan your trip at iloveny.com >> this guy must really like his job. that brandy sounded like terrific. in every way, shape, and form. >> loves the sea, though, greg. >> from the northern state -- locket that bears the name -- >> on that summer day. with gifts. brandy worked in a bar, a sailor, they had a fling, but he left. married to the sea. you're looking lye at battery park. i don't know what that is. >> that is startwork, greg. >> that's a screen -- you know the screen. >> they put it on a ball or sphere. >> artwork okay well we're happy to have mike

he went to harlem to meet with reverend al sharpton. he wasn't issuing any endorsements. he is waiting to meet with hillary clinton. in talking with someone familiar with sharpton's thinking, he has concerns about both candidates. there continue to be questions if sanders can actually do the things he talked about on the campaign trail. my understanding is while it all sounds good, there is skepticism about whether sanders can deliver. also misgivings about hillary clinton, too. she polls well with minorities, there are questions about things bill clinton did as president that could affect hillary's campaign. the wounds have not healed over the rhetoric and divisive battle in the primary in 2008. bill clinton seen as going a little too far at times. there is also his signing of the welfare reform bill while president and crime bill that led to higher rates of incarceration. bill clinton says he regrets that, but the source said the question is whether the african-american community is going to take oops, i'm sorry for an answer. today, the focus on milwaukee and the lates

talk about what to expect in the extended forecast. 3 3 we have another chance for you to see the harlem globetrotters in this morning's early bird gets the win giveaway. we are giving away six family four packs of tickets for their show at the bon secours wellness arena in greenville on march 19th. to enter, go to facebook dot com slash news 13. we will announce the six winners just before 7 this morning. 3 3 good morning... it's wednesday, february 24th. i'm holly headrick. and i'm jay siltzer we have live team coverage this morning as rain and storms move across the mountains. news 13's lauren brigman is standing by live in asheville. but first let's get to your current conditions, ingrid? good morning. here is a look at current conditions across the shows temperatures warming by noon. coming up, i'll show you our 7-day forecast for both the mountains and upstate. 3 3 3 3 3 we continue our team coverage of the wet weather with news 13's lauren brigman... who is monitoring road conditions across buncombe county. she is now live from sweeten creek road near biltmore village. lauren, you

. >> jaclyn: you each won a family four pack of tickets to see the harlem groab trotters in greenville. >> ingrid: and we will e-mail you how to claim your prize. it's good prize, too. >>> the weather, not so good. we have reports of power outages and so on and so forth because of the rain and wind. a lot of rain has fallen in many locations this morning. storm heading north/northeastward over the next couple minutes you can see where it's headed for rutherford county and also moving through greenville, heading north towards polk county as well.

and cecilia got a very honest answer. >> reporter: today in harlem, a hero's welcome for bernie sanders. hugs from the rev lend al sharpton, breakfast at the iconic soul food restaurant sylvia's. sanders reaching out for african-american support, hoping to build on the momentum from his big win. turnout, and i say huge -- we won. >> reporter: sanders now vowing to take his political revolution forward. >> and now, it's onto nevada, south carolina and beyond. nice to see you again. but today, when i asked, this stark admission. if the election were tomorrow, do you think you could win south carolina and nevada? >> no. fortunately for us, the election is not tomorrow. >> reporter: he faces an uphill climb in those states, where a large portion of the m theic vote is black and latino. it explains his visit to harlem today, trying to match hillary clinton's strong support in those communities. do you really think you can beat her on that? there are polls that show you behind by 40% when it comes to nonwhite voters. >> i'm not denying that we have got a lot of work in front of us. but we hav

she will give a speech at harlem. from the newsroom. ben: thank you, robert. freezing rain to possible floong. mperaturesre getting in the 50s today. mike woods has our complete forecast and ines rosales is checking out the roads. carrie: taylor swift has a not so swift message . find out what she said and looking great and stepping out with confidence includes my newest beauty routine secret discover the latest innovation the new pedi perfect wet & dry. now get effortless hard skin removal on dry or wet skin. plus, it has 2 speeds and it's rechargeable. the easy way for touchably soft feet. suits me and my new shoes. new amop\ pedi perfect wet & dry. available at walmart in the foot care aisle before welcome back . mike: a coastal advisory is coming up before the shores in long island. the persistent wind is coming in causing tides especially up around two feet above normal. look out for that . they are variable but coming through around seven 13 miles per hour, depending on where you are. we have the area of pressure working in and we have the wind coming in