i'm about to play basketball with the harlem globetrotters. going to be? apparently my name is butterfingers. and it's my job to sink the winning dunk before halftime. like, i can't even clap on the right beat. and now, ladies and gentlemen, direct from nbc's first look, it's everyone's favorite butterfingers, jonathan bennett. jonathan: i run towards the basket, hi-lite passes it to me, i jump and literally feel like an astronaut just being lifted into the air defying gravity. it's the highest i've ever jumped in my life. and i dunk the ball to score that winning basket. it felt epic. announcer: jonathan bennett. what didn't feel so epic was when i got stuck hanging from the backboard. we never went over that part. so. guys, don't leave me hanging. come on. put me down. you know, you've got it pretty good. streaming this much stuff was never this easy. yes! nice eye thingies. they're collagen boosters. switch to gig internet on the xfinity 10g network made for streaming for just $25 a month when you add xfinity mobile. and add now tv for $20.

we're in the heart of east harlem.or decades, people like dj agujita, a.k.a. raymond perez, have been keeping these salsa sounds alive. - this is culture. this is tradition. this event, this area, this neighborhood-- like i always say, this is not a place where you live. it's a place that lives in you. the people who have been here all of their lives, who migrated from puerto rico, like my father did in 1937, these are people who are not going anywhere. and this is their outlet. this is--these are people who walk in here in walkers and wheelchairs, and when the music starts-- ♪ they're on their feet. - it's a little miracle. - it's a miracle. it's like you look for jesus. is jesus around? no, it's not jesus. - salsa. - salsa is around. ♪ - so the birth of salsa-- people think it's from cuba or puerto rico. where--how did it happen? - el son, which is from cuba, is what salsa is. ♪ - son is a genre of music and dance created in cuba, heavily influenced by african rhythms and sounds. these rhythms became a touchstone for

fund raisener harlem. bgc harlem.org. >> carley: what are we seeing here. >> me and my brothers when we were young. >> ainsley: what are you doing at the boys and girls club. >> on the board and issue everywhere in these programs i talked about. nothing like this out there. again, the public school agenda has been mediocrity and we can't survive. none of us can survive on mediocrity. we were talking about all this fancy stuff ev and climate. taiwan semiconductor building a plant here in arizona. >> they couldn't find american workers. so they had to bring in 500 workers from taiwan. they said they weren't qualified. what the hell are we doing pouring hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars into this stuff all of this money by the way eventually is going to end up overseas. it's ridiculous. >> ainsley: talking about the military couldn't recruit because the ones who do want to join the military, the majority of them don't qualify. >> charles: also. one of the big issues for us right now as a nation, no

and he said, i am from harlem. and when he said that i understood literally that harlem was an african-american neighborhood in manhattan but understood it was a much deeper statement he was making to me. that his upbringing and my upbringing and certainly his look at african-american history and my look at it would be fundamentally different. and as a route to open the book, that was the moment that started this particular project. this is my answer to that conversation with him. >> where did that conversation go ? it is culminated in this marvelous book that we want people to buy and read and contemplate. how did the conversation continue? >> a joke because that was the end of the black jewish dialogue at berkeley in 1982. what i decided is i needed to educate myself . at berkeley i took black study classes, african-american history classes and i began looking at american jewish history. ultimately i did my graduate work in that. i am animated by the intersection of jewishness, americanness and race and this book

just a wooded spit of land jutting into the harlem river. in 1776.e see there was nothing of any consequence occupying the point. then on bolton's map of 1905. the place was labeled as the camp of the 10th and 37th regiments. finds indicative of an extensive military presence. there included u.s.a. buttons, soldiers buttons of the third guards, the fourth, fifth, 10th, 79th, 23rd, 62nd and 64th regiments. in addition to those are the royal provincials and officer buttons of the 26th, 33rd, 37th. and oddly enough, the second and third dragoons. bolton then discovers the headquarters map because his 1906 plan, to the point, shows the dock and the date. 1782. he says, as much and relics of the revolution demonstrate his compulsion to get things right. bolton also included outlines of the four huts, which are inked in red on the original headquarters map and the road leading to the landing. he labeled military road to hollins very clearly. this was much more than a picturesque bivouac for a pair of yellow faced british regiments. as the southernmost cros

police say they discovered a ghost gun printing operation inside a day care in east harlem. the bust comes less than two weeks after the death of a 1-year-old boy inside a center suspected of being a front for a fentanyl drug ring. cbs' jericka duncan has the details. >> reporter: new york city say they arrested an 18-year-old and two minors who allegedly used a home-based day-care center in this apartment building in harlem as a ghost gun lab. >> got an 18-year-old in his room, 3-d printer. he is not making robotic toys. he is making guns. >> reporter: investigators seized two printed pistols, a printed assault rifle, and an incomplete handgun, all found in an unlocked room inside the day care. >> this is a heartbreaking scenario of thinking that you dropping your child off to place of safe haven just to find out that it was a dangerous environment. >> reporter: the suspects are facing multiple charges, including illegal firearms possession and the manufacturing of an assault weapon. the 18-year-old's mother ran the day care since 2021. it was last inspected by the city in

jericka duncan, cbs news, harlem. >>> and that's the overnight news for this friday.the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm john dickerson. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. the united auto workers union is expected to expand its strike today. president shawn fain will announce the new picket line locations in an address on facebook live at 10:00 a.m. eastern. a source familiar with the negotiations tells cbs news talks remain quite active between the union and automakers. >>> california governor gavin newsom signed a bill thursday to set the state's minimum wage for fast food workers at $20 an hour. in exchange for the pay raise, fast food corporations will not be responsible for workplace violations by franchisees. >>> and the performers for the rock & roll hall of famive ducks ceremony have been announced. elton john, h.e.r., and dave matthews are among those taking the stage. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your ce

geographic feature is speight and diebel, or spitting double creek, which connects the hudson and harlem rivers and is hemmed in on its north and east banks by heights and clips. you'll also see there are, in close proximity, four crossing points, one fairy and three bridges. one of these constructions, well known to us rev war types, gave the area its period name, kingsbridge. and it was the defensive kingsbridge which provided the rich marshall quarry for our dynamic duo. new york city was the ultimate war booty prize by the british, and washington and the continental congress salivated at the thought of taking it back. but could they actually do so even after france's entry into the war following the victories of saratoga? britain was not going to gamble losing her wartime state of operations. new york harbor could be defended by the royal navy and its shoreline defenses, what about a land attack? that would have to come from the north. emanating from rebel positions at west point and the hudson highlands, perhaps combined with forces based in rhode island. for this to work, number ei

police say they discovered a ghost gun printing operation inside a day care in east harlem. than two weeks after the death of a 1-year-old boy inside a center suspected of being a front for a fentanyl drug ring. cbs's jericka duncan has the new details. >> reporter: new york city police say they arrested an 18-year-old aunt two minors who allegedly used a home-based day care center in this apartment building in harlem as a ghost gun lab. >> you got an 18-year-old in his room, 3d printer, he's not making literal toys, he is making guns. >> reporter: investigators seizd two printed pistols, a printed assault rifle, and an incomplete handgun, all found in an unmarked room inside the day care. >> this is a heartbreaking scenario of thinking that you are dropping your child off to a place of safe haven, just to find out that it was a dangerous environment. >> reporter: the suspects are facing multiple charges, including illegal firearms possession, and a manufacturing of an assault weapon. the 18-year-old mother ran the day care since 2021. it was last inspected by the city in fe

jericka duncan, cbs news, harlem. >> john: and before we go, we want to let you know about a new cbslled "agent of betrayal: the double life of robert hansen." fbi agent robert hansen was one of the most damaging spies in u.s. history. for decades, he passed classified information to russian intelligence. episodes are available thursday wherever you get your podcasts. and that's tonight's "cbs evening news." for norah o'donnell, i'm john dickerson. good night. ♪ ♪ kerson. good night. ♪ ♪ >>> will we see the ships or an airshow? more answers tonight about fleet week, the promise from organizers even if the government does shut down. >>> we're also looking at the impact of the shutdown around the bay area, including our local parks. it's not just government workers who may be sent home. >> if they had no rangers here available to guide us and watch and monitor our work, we wouldn't be able to do this good, valuable nonprofit activity. >>> plus a rescue turned recovery mission after a utility worker gets trapped underground after a trench collapse in san francisco. >>> the signature gat

jericka duncan, cbs news, harlem. >> john: and before we go, we want to let you know about a new cbs it's called "agent of betrayal: the double life of robert hansen." fbi agent robert hansen was one of the most damaging spies in u.s. history. for decades, he passed classified information to russian intelligence. episodes are available thursday wherever you get your podcasts. and that's tonight's "cbs evening news." for norah o'donnell, i'm john dickerson. good night. ♪ ♪ >> judge judy: you fell through a hole on a porch. >> yes, ma'am. >> announcer: an injury at a rental home was no joke. >> judge judy: the fire department was called to help get her out. >> announcer: but will this smiling landlord... >> judge judy: your defense is that she should have seen the hole. >> announcer: ...get laughed out of court? >> judge judy: do you have insurance? >> no, your honor. >> judge judy: well, that's a big problem. >> [ laughs ] >> judge judy: [ laughs mockingly ] >> announcer: "judge judy." >> judge judy: if you want to be a slumlord, that's your prerogative. >> announcer: you are about to

and our record breaker week continues, with slam dunks from the members of the legendary harlem globetrotters virginia is delivering a good

this is a letter from the mayor of the duck city of harlem to a non ukrainian who fled the war. it demands the recipient, leave the shelter by september, 4th, underscoring. they will have no more benefits and it says they may be forcibly removed to their home country with the last minute suspension of this deadline. this group has a little more time with no more answers about their future. until now, the only options the government has offered them or to leave voluntarily with a 5000 bureau assistance package, or to apply for asylum in an already overburdened system. i wouldn't say that that is a proportional way to, to deal with this. so i would say it's a recipe for k us. marya matter shogi says she's trying to stay optimistic while waiting on the court rulings, but it's hard. she'd like to stay in the netherlands and finish her studies. but for now she's working in a kitchen. does get to ask yourself like this is the future actually work for myself? and this actually, what's the, the one house where you, she still has the dream of teaching other women computer programming whe

if you move a blow your brains out before the sunrise in new york city, ten members of the harlem chapter of the black panther party are arrested and jailed, including a 17 year old high school student, jamal joseph, and 20 year old bronx bronx community college nursing student bird. others suspects, computer analyst sundiata okoli researched curtis powell quando kinshasa. shabba om la miku blueberry and 17 year old high school student lonnie epps are later apprehended or surrender suspects. richard harris and quasi balogun are already in a newark. an earlier bank robbery charge charges. the three remaining suspects, the three mack thomas machine and barry and sekou odinga managed to get away disappearing from sight from the raided. the nypd special services teams 538 caliber pistols, two military rifles, three shotguns, a pair of handcuffs, items that can be used as homemade explosive tvs. a map of bronx real raids, railroad stations, and a copy of the urban guerrilla warfare, written by black panther team captain quando kinshasa, 21, members of the black panther party are indicted on co

golpeada brutalmente mÁs de 50 veces con su propio bastÓn por un indigente en la estaciÓn del metro en harlemr continÚa hospitalizada, afortunadamente en condiciÓn estable. michelle: las personas que sufren de trastorno por dÉficit de atenciÓn e hiperactividad podrÍan tener una mayor probabilidad que intenta suicidio. una superior incidenciade depresiÓ de anorÉxica de trastorno de estrÉs postraumÁtico lo ha llegado a esto fÁcil estÁ detallando un estudio hecho por investigadores de la universidad de alemania. la impulsividad es un componente del te de h y estÁ asociada con la conducta suicida. carolina: con solamente 20 aÑos un conocido influencer de george fue diagnosticado con cÁncer de linfoma y es realmente un caso muy preocupante porque cada vez son mÁs jÓvenes que padecen de este tipo de enfermedades, especialmente de cÁncer, los investigadores han visto un aumento de hasta 80% en los Últimos 30 aÑos y dicen que los casos aumentarÁ mÁs siendo los menores de 40 aÑos los que mÁs corren riesgo. doctor, bienvenido "ediciÓn digital". por quÉ cree usted que la cifra de jÓvenes con cÁncer estÁ

target says it is closing nine stores across harlem, seattle, san francisco, and portland, oregon, becauseing the safety of our team and our guests. and a newly released survey by the national retail federation shows two-thirds of retailers say they're seeing more violence and aggression from organized retail crime than just a year ago. nbc's dana griffin is following this for us. also with us professor of criminology, law and society at the university of california irvine, sher ris kubrin. what more are you hearing from target on the decision to close those stores? >> this company which has more than 2,000 stores in the u.s. says it is dangerous and costly. target is going to close one store in new york city's harlem neighborhood, three stores in the san francisco oakland area, and three more in portland, oregon. the popular retail put out a statement, and they say we cannot continue operating these stores because theft and organid retail crime are threatenin the safety of our team and guests and contributing to unsustainable business performance. now, the company will shut down those nin

the man who built his father's harlem theater into a great church of rhythm and blues called the apolloto break, our photo of week. an american embraced by his brother after arriving at an airfield tuesday, one of five americans freed from prison in iran this week in a swap that included the unfreezing of $6 billion of iranian funds. the iranian american businessman had been held in iran since 2015 had been held in iran since 2015 on charges he and the u.s. sofi is helping me get my money right to achieve my ambitions. want to see? (♪♪) like saving for the ultimate tailgate setup. (♪♪) like the perfect hedges. sofi can help you fund all your ambitions, no matter how big... or small. ready break! like investing in the athletes of tomorrow. (♪♪) dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way. aveeno® daily moisture with prebiotic oat is proven to moisturize dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno® ♪ ♪ ♪ (♪♪) rsv can be a dangerous virus... [sneeze] ...for those 60 and older. it's not just a cold. and if you're 60 or older... ...you may be at i

at harlem, where zora neale hurston was considered part of that. those are two extraordinary literary milieux. hayden: talk about timely, free to choose by milton and rose friedman. i'm so glad that roses in there too, because you hear about milton friedman. an economist associated with the chicago school, if you can let people what the school -- know what the school was saying? brinkley: ok, i am not surprised that milton friedman and his wife are part of this, but i never thought of it as a great book. thinking longer about this, milton friedman has had a massive career that has mattered, if you want to understand the conservative movement of today, milton friedman and his wife, they were a team. they were remarkable in that regard, the chicago school, it did not believe in keynesian economics. it did not believe in gathering debt and spend money later. it did not believe a good currency to help the dollar prevail should be a lot of federal expenditure. it should be about less government is more government, to the point when freeman did their boo

the cuban delegation was even evicted from the hotel and had to move to harlem, a disadvantaged area,ders were glad to be close to the american people. it was in the usa that fidel personally met khrushchev, who then invited him to come to the soviet union. by the way, the americans , through their actions, greatly strengthened the cuban-soviet friendship. they prohibited the flight of the cuban delegation. and home, by at khrushchev's suggestion, they were taken on a soviet liner. exactly 40 years ago, on september 26 , 1983, from the beginning of the third world war, nuclear humanity was saved by soviet lieutenant colonel stanislav petrov. while he was on duty at the space system station warning of a missile attack by serpukhov 15, a malfunction occurred. the computer reported that five missiles with... nuclear charges were launched from us territory. petrov analyzed and realized that according to the machine data, all launches occurred from one point, which was strategically short-sighted and unlikely. in addition, the launches were reported only from space; they were not detected

this is the data, but you news and these are the top stories. voting is underway and closely want harlem entry elections in slovakia and that could see the country a radically changed course on ukraine. and nick and nick raised his pro western liberals against a populist former prime minister rubber and seats. so has called for an end to slovakia is robust military support for ukraine and for closer ties to moscow the.

think they do, because the job of the washington generals is to show up every night and to play the harlem globetrotters. and their job -- >> i'm sorry, i'm thinking of a different team. >> right, so their job is to lose. and i am kind of wondering. it just seems to officially obvious, it is not within your report that is telling. it is the emission, it is the lack of what you did. the people, like the chairman who put the trust in you and i think you have him down. i think you love the country, down and you are one of the barriers to the truth and ability that we need. >> we'll get to respond to that? or comment on that? yeah, well i don't know if you ever investigated a crime. >> i don't know that you have. >> you didn't investigate these, mr. durham. >> whether or not -- >> how it andrew mccabe, did you charge? when did you investigate? >> gentleman, time is inspired. when the scammers rhonda will move on to our last -- >> whether or not you have ever had occasion to try to investigate crimes under the rules and regulations. under the constitution but they were bound by. we can gather e

they found 3d printers and ghost guns including a printed assault rifle inside an unlocked room in a harlem day care. an 18-year-old and two minors were arrested. charges include illegal firearms possession. police said the 18-year-old's mother owned and ran the day care. officials would not say if she will face charges. >>> and businesses throughout philadelphia are beefing up security after a mob of people ransacked stores tuesday night. a large group of up to 100 looters broke into stores, stole merchandise, and vandalized property in a coordinated attack. police say at least 52 people were arrested after they stormed dozens of stores across several neighborhoods. all 48 state-run liquor stores were closed in philadelphia yesterday after at least 18 were broken into on tuesday. >>> and an american soldier detained in north korea after crossing into the country is headed back home to the u.s. army private travis king was part of a civilian tour group in july when he suddenly ran across the border. yesterday north korea said that he was being deported. he was released into u.s. custody wit

teen violence prevention program old school cafe hosted their annual harlem renaissance gallon today. the organization is dedicated to providing formally incarcerated teenagers and young adults in foster care with job training and mentorship opportunities. today's event helped raise money for the program. >> everyone that you see here in the red shirt that the young person that made a commitment, you know, they said whatever was going on in the past, i'm making a choice them in just a different we would rather you come and work for and we're going to pay you when you make money doing you know, work that is beneficial your other making money out there. >> to learn more about the program or to apply online. you can visit old school cafe dot org. still ahead in sports, the giants playoff chances are slowly slipping away. >> and they pretty much need to win out to have a chance at the postseason next in sports, aaron wilson will tell they made out la tonight against the >> and now kron 4 sports. >> well, the giants got a huge win last night against the dodgers, but they have no room for i

. >> 2 in seattle and one in east harlem, new york. all of these stores will be closed by october. 21st, even with the 3 store closures, the san francisco bay area. we'll still have 32 targets live in pittsburgh. amanda hari kron. 4 news. >> thank you, amanda. meanwhile, as many as 200 small businesses in oakland close their doors this morning, temporarily to protest what they say is a growing crime problem across the city was a protest in this closure went on from 10 this morning until noon in that time business owners held a rally in front of let's all a long-running vietnamese restaurant which is closing at the end of the month. the owners of that restaurant blame neighborhood crime for the closure people in attendance say they're worried about their customers being robbed on the sidewalks, worried about car break-ins, violent crime in general and they're begging the city to do more. >> open has been known as a city that is okay with violence and crime were not at all these people here we are here to say we're not ok with because al

target will also be closing 3 stores in portland, oregon, 2 in seattle and one in east harlem, new york for the same safety concerns in pittsburgh amanda hari kron. 4 news. >> weather time here? let's take a live look at the golden gate bridge on this tuesday night. kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here with the look at how tomorrow morning will yeah, we're going to start out, i think with maybe just a couple of patches of fog but no rain tomorrow morning like we had today. that was a nice rain. >> around the bay area to get things going early in this season outside. right now, we do have a couple of patches of fog along the coastline of the ways. pretty good over san francisco right now. but the air that's been a big change to remember last week we're having to deal with all that smoky air from the fires in northern california and oregon. but now we've got that fresh ocean breeze. and that is really brought us some greater equality, everybody in the green. and that's where we're going to stay as we're going to see more that fresh air moving on shore. pretty impressive look

also closed 3 stores in portland, oregon, 2 in seattle and one in east harlem, new york. the stores will close by october. 21st, even with these closures, target still has 32 stores in the san francisco bay area. i'm going to try to talk to some people here at this location in pittsburgh about their reaction to the closures. i will have that for you on kron. 4 news at 6 live in pittsburgh. amanda hari kron. 4 news. >> thank you, amanda. meanwhile, as many as 200 small businesses in oakland close their doors this morning to protest what they say is a growing crime problem in oakland, the core dated closures where from 10 this morning until noon in that time business owners held a rally here in front of let's all of legendary vietnamese restaurant in oakland which is closing at the end of the month. the owners there blame neighborhood crime. people in attendance say they are worried about their customers being robbed and the sidewalks cars being broken into and violent crime in general. they're begging city leaders to do more. >> open has been known as a city that is okay w

from mark twain's huckleberry finn to the harlem renaissance, to milton friedman's great market principleshavez and his fight for labor rights. these are the ideas and movements that shaped america. joining the conversation as c-span and the library of congress look at books that are the landmarks of american politics and law. explore race relations, to the open prairies of nebraska. books that examine free-market capitalism, books that changed america. lifer 10 weeks, monday night on c-span, c-span.org, and c-span radio, starting september 18. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers, and we are just getting started. building 1000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> their eyes wereing god, written by zor neal hurston, is one of the books that sha

when you all the teddy in the family, the page, the studies fundamental out of the harlem that has supported human development, which is now under a time, you know, yeah, i didn't hear about china yet. forgot today is kind of m, u haul a crimes against humanity or not just the occupation of lands and oppression against people in my ceiling. 150. but it's also about shot and started tack general. yep. i live on the family itself. that is over the past, a crime against humanity, the production that is all due to the nucleus of the family that you will be in made up of the sanctity of marriage between a man and a woman would have caught him, which is your home you thought you can inherit and so there's to save to be accepted by that. you will tire world with the proper t cheese on any of the populations at large throughout the world unless you have done so within the framework. some of the family were not seats will not deal with the desired result down here, these are defined all the hordes mother, father, natural. it's almost words and concepts such as family. so do you get general? you have

it was the crammed at a crumb of the middle east. harlem to come on after the war. about $3500.00 residents remained in java, meaning 95 percent of the city disappeared overnight. the 9 the 9 the they were fears that the event in buildings might be reclaimed. well, we've got the current state appointed an administrator to manage the property in the public interest and went on to what types of board to push of within weeks. people were pouring into the vacant department was calling for the shame immigrants mainly from bulgaria, but also from the balkans and north africa. simply move in sooner, but people will come in. i mean, the state housing company began organizing the rentals. they went door to door and registered every family, smoke down and you know, i see the cottage thoughtfully blemish. the state imposed the military regime and decided to gather all the arrows into a single ghetto, around miss odd to me and said to them, we treat you so nicely to come monday. besides that, as a state, we're allowing you to occupied any house you want within this get a little

tired and i yellow hand my last harlem share s.a.t. and everything. i know this man has. thank you all, lord our god, for helping us, keeping us and sustaining us so we can enjoy this time. thank you all much. hello, clifton. i like to invite clifton truman daniel as president truman's eldest grandson and the honorary chairman of the truman library institute to the stage. that wasn't in my script. alex. thanks. thank you for being here today. and welcome and you, daniel. thanks for being with us today. as harry truman's grandson, i often get asked to share my grandfather's perspective on his presidency, and people frequently asked, what would i think? would his opinion, his reaction, be to events happening today? i have no idea. in this instance, though, i don't have to wonder what he would say if he could be here. he considered his decision to recognize israel. one of the proudest of his life. lee, the first secretary general, the united nations made the assertion that if there had been no harry truman, there would be no israel. today, i'd like to add that the same could

merchandise is locked up at that particular location we're talking about in new york city in east harlemything locked up. it's not a pleasant shopping experience for an honest shopper, either. then it sort of snowballs, because traffic appeared sales fall. >> locked up and sometimes the shelves are not as fully stocked as they used to be, maybe as part of a protective measure. >> sure. >> i wonner whether the physical lay out-of-of costcos, with one exit with people checking your tickets, and obvious and most quickly, but there's a line of carts moving through at the time you -- as opposed to target, where there may be multiple entrances, nobody checking your tickets. i wonder if that's one reason why you don't have the grab-and-run theft you see at target. >> we've heard from retailers as best buy as at that, at limiting exit points. i know other retails, i believe it was mayy's limiting the door and exit points. from a technological or very simple point of view. >> courtney regan, thanks. >>> we're going to where the >>> we're going to where the stars at night ♪ feels more easy. ♪ ♪ my

tired and i yellow hand my last harlem share s.a.t. and everything. i know this man has. thank you all, lord our god, for helping us, keeping us and sustaining us so we can enjoy this time. thank you all much. hello, clifton. i like to invite clifton truman daniel as president truman's eldest grandson and the honorary chairman of the truman library institute to the stage. that wasn't in my script. alex. thanks. thank you for being here today. and welcome and you, daniel. thanks for being with us today. as harry truman's grandson, i often get asked to share my grandfather's perspective on his presidency, and people frequently asked, what would i think? would his opinion, his reaction, be to events happening today? i have no idea. in this instance, though, i don't have to wonder what he would say if he could be here. he considered his decision to recognize israel. one of the proudest of his life. lee, the first secretary general, the united nations made the assertion that if there had been no harry truman, there would be no israel. today, i'd like to add that the same could

one in new york city up in harlem citing, well, there it is, violence and theft. believe that? >> i believe the retail crime rings are real. there's a lot of home depot in-house product on amazon, i checked today. but home depot doesn't sell online. that's organized crime rings. >> right. >> now, when you talk with any of the big companies with the exception of costco, they keep relying databa relying -- they want to rely on the feds. i would tell you, if you close one or more stores, you would get a lot of bears to go a little right. like when i met with the mayor of san francisco, she's very very troubled by stores pulling out. >> that said, target seems to have borne the brunt to a certain extent. we talked a lot about shrink where theft is the largest component so far, and we talked about target the most, they have given us the highest numbers. >> 120% increase in theft incidents, involving violence and threats of violence. there were cross currents about why they closed these stores. i continue to believe they are worried about the safety of the people who ar

liz: a wonderful man doing hard work in harlem. just talking about the uaw. we are looking at a broad tech lead retreat as we kick off the final hour of trading for the week. we are seeing volatility likes of which we haven't seen since the pre-pandemic mostly because it is friday, massive numbers, estimates have her around $3.4 trillion, stocks, stock index and atf options expire. as all this is happening now, the vic's is jumping 8.5% to still under 14. that's a pretty decent level here but a little bit of anxiety in the markets which we are looking at heavy volume and all the major indices. even though the dow jones industrials is down 231 points it does look to gain fractionally 12:45%, the s&p right now, take a look, as it loses 50 points, it's on the brink of posting a weekly loss. it is there just fractionally now. the nasdaq much clearer here, the picture is clear read. this drop of 232 points brings it to half of 1% to date. chip related stocks slamming the index. taiwan semi reportedly telling suppliers to delay delivery of high end equipment to its