four years later early in mayor laguardia's term, dewey was appointed special prosecutor by the governorrn unorganized crime in new york. >> mr. dewey, you have been given the most difficult task, the opportunity of helping the people of this city. what can we do to help you? >> there is a detective in new york, mr. mayor, who i think is one of the best detectives in the united states. i'd like to have him head my squad of detectives. >> from the beginning, dewey faced an almost hopeless job, clearing out gangsters and racketeers, and the hope around the city had been tightening for years around the rule. >> you've been loading information again and you will keep out of our territory or not? >> i'm not. ♪ ♪ >> but i don't need any protection. ♪ ♪ >> dewey began his attack on the underworld by ferreting out secret records and getting the victims of the records to talk. ♪ ♪ after long months of hard, patient, dangerous work, due he collected enough evidence to move in on the city's leading racketeers. out of the 73 indictments he secured against key criminals, dewey convicted all, but one.

new cnbc documentary looks at the toll the pandemic has taken on the rebuild of new york city's laguardiaport >> on june 13th, with the terminal 80% complete, the gleaming departures and arrivals hall open to the public, but the timing couldn't have been worse. >> covid-19 has been a disaster, a catastrophe. we need a one-time $3 billion rescue package so we can maintain our capital plan and build 21st century facilities. >> rick cotton is the executive director of the port authority of new york and new jersey it operates the region's major transportation hubs. >> we were opening this magnificent new facility with triple the capacity, check-ins, security, iconic concessions, and there's virtually nobody here. >> in june alone the number of flights in and out of laguardia plunged from more than 1,000 a day in 2019, to less than 150 in 2020 and for the grand opening, passenger travel had all but disappeared. >> shepard smith reports "air travel in turmoil" that premieres tonight at 8:00 p.m. on kr cnbc tyler, back to you. >> thanks, kelly >>> we've got a market flash on a move from the stat

tom: i've got a good understanding, jim barry, of how laguardia gets done -- and folks, this is a horribleirport at new york city -- in new york city. howhe emerging markets, does this stuff get done? you go into a consortium with people, but what is the catalyst to get into structured in emerging markets? jim: infrastructure. infrastructure is driven by government policy. you're looking at governments and their agencies and what program they're developing. you're looking for a stable legal context, an environment in which you can do business with no corruption. then,a problem -- blomatic -- francine: what will happen to private equity in the next few quarters? jim: private equity is dealing with the challenges of portfolio been certain sectors have hardly hit, but private equity has proven true over the last 30 years as an asset class, and it will do it again. the focus going forward will be new investment. very much looking for the areas of structural growth, fast rivers of opportunity, where i think leverage and playing the levered cycle will be less a driver. positioning the investment

remember laguardia embarrassment to the world wait until you see the new airport.beautiful air terminal in america. i dare anyone to say otherwise it is incredible just empty >> can't wait to go. >> so much for third world we can't wait to get a look at that a lot of us can't wait to get in there. >> it is gleaming. go ahead >> we can't wait to see that and the dock at large. we are all going to be watching. shep reports, air travel in turmoil tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> the way they built laguardia and kept everything else going was incredible to watch. shep will show that as well. before we head to break, look at shares of bed bath and yond. they are selling the christmas tree shop retail chain to jersey based linens don't forget, they still own buy buy baby back after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ "hmm's and ahh's" heard in-call. ♪ "hmm's and ahh's" oh yeah, you going to place it? not until i'm sure. why don't you call td ameritrade for a strategy gut check? what's that? you run it by an expert, you talk about the risk and potential profit and loss. could've used that befo

bailed out by a tough little labor lawyer named laguardia. >> 53 hour week. >> big present they gave if i'm wrong, if my information is mistaken, please correct me which i will appreciate. thank you. >> something in the wind, something struggling to be born. baltimore, strike and sellout. rochester, sellout and heartbreak. >> the union is having a convention. nashville, tennessee. >> why nashville? >> locals in new york, chicago, baltimore. >> that's the reason. wecomplaints so making it tougher to get out there. >> so why nash victim? why not alaska? >> beg, borrow, scrape the money together for train fare. o. >> all out for nashville. >> we were on strike, we couldn't eat, so how can we pay so ? >> you have to have the right to speak. >> baltimore is still out on strike. >> delegate from chicago is out of order. >> chicago walked out of the convention. >> yeah, and new york and baltimore. >> boston and philadelphia, cincinnati. >> 75% of the membership walked out. >> holding their own convention. >> we're setting up our own union. ♪ >> it will be afternoon on outl. you are out of y

pressers and dressmakers and tailors slapped into jail by the police and bailed out by theorello laguardiaation is mistaken please correct me, which i will appreciate. thank ♪ ♪ >> something in the wind. something struggling to be born. baltimore, strike and sellout. ♪ >> rochester, sellout and heartbreak. ♪ ♪ >> the union's having a convention, nashville, tennessee. why nashville? the biggest locals are new york, baltimore. >> they're making it tough for us to get out there. so why nashville? why not alaska? >> beg, borrow, somehow scrape together the money for train fare. >> nashville! call out for nashville! >> boston, to new york, cincinnati, philadelphia, baltimore are delinquent and will not be seated! >> we were out on strike! we didn't have to eat! how can we pay dues? >> you have no right to speak! >> baltimore is still out on strike! >> the balcony is out of order! >> we insist that the brethren in the balcony be heard! >> the delegate from chicago is out of order! >> listen. we just came in from nashville. chicago walked out of the convention. >> yeah and new york and baltimore.

los tenemos de fondo con este panel precioso para todos ellos y le damos la bienvenida a ernesto a laguardiaen que ayer quÉ te pusiste >>> muchas felicitaciones, gracias a dios y la gente de mÉxico que me hizo favor de llamarme de veracruz de puebla a carmen salinas. >>> baÑos de felicidad y alegrÍa por estevo te ves mÁs joven >>> estoy anotando, el presidente trump fue dado de a alta tenemos todos los detalles en torno a su salud y la controversia que lo rodea adelante nicole muy buenos dÍas >>> muy buenos dÍas chicos comenzamos con nuestra ediciÓn de noticias telemundo "un nuevo dÍa ". ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> el presidente trump regresÓ a la casa blanca pese a estar enfermo con covid con todos los reflectores sobre Él se quitÓ la mascarilla y nuevamente volviÓ a quitarle la importancia al coronavirus que ha matado a miles de personas cristina londoÑo estÁ desde washington buenos dÍas? >>> hola nicole fue un regreso dramÁtico muchos dicen hecho perfecto para la televisiÓn vimos a un presidente trump haciendo una clara demostraciÓn de fuerza, mostrÁndose que no estÁ dÉbil y con un mensaje en clar

y un tema que sabe mucho ernesto laguardia del tema de las quince ne nera quinceaÑeras. >>> sÍ con ayudaartamento de niÑos y familias del condado de los Ángeles >>> hicimos lo posible para poder festejar en vez de una celebraciÓn grande como lo hemos hecho en aÑos pasados hacemos esto para que vengan la familia de las muchachas y les den las felicidades y tambiÉn lo t tradicional, el pastel, el vals y la foto >>> lucÍ la madrina de vestidos celebraron a la grande >>> desde la primera vez que me lo propusieron no lo pensÉ yo participo con ustedes y cada aÑo lo seguirÉ haciendo porque es algo que me satisface en lo personal y me encanta alegrarle la vida a ellas >>> solo que esta vez los carros desfilaron para celebrar a las quinceaÑeras dejando atrÁs todo lo malo y disfrutaron como princesas que son >>> tengo poquito tiempo con ella biolÓgicamente no son hijas mÍas pero son mis hijas. entonces yo me siento feliz porque las veo feliz a ellas. y se me hace muy hermoso todo esto. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> me sentÍ bien, super. y me sentÍ bien emocionada. mi sueÑo es ser ah un (nomb

for nancy pelosi, she's lost wolf blitzer, she's lost the last seven people at laguardia with no cellnes and only cnn to watch. what your show is been about, the theme of the show tonight from top to bottom whether we are talking about the judicial hearing, facebook, twitter, mazie hirono's sexual preference, not hearing the word sexual preference, what they are about -- don't laugh. my sexual preference is to her joe biden staggering around saying the word sexual preference while mazie hirono whips me with the new edition of the dictionary. >> tucker: that's dirty. >> anyway. what they all have in common is what nancy pelosi said to wolf. you don't know enough to ask me about the bill. she means the chairman of the committee's who staff or staff or staffer staffer staffers write the bills. nobody knows within the mental they've been passed. we have this absurd spectacle where the whole country has to come to a halt over the apartment of a judge. a judge's republic is a contradiction in terms. the framers would've been horrified. they would've been even more horrified by the furniture

chats, that was frankly roosevelt during the second world war and famous mayor of new york city laguardia quite famous for radio chats with the people of new york during world war ii. and i think now this country is obviously under a lot of stress, the president himself has contracted covid and no doubt the american people are looking for reassurance and they are probably looking for it from the president of the united states. but that doesn't mean the campaign stops, and i think it is an opportunity for the president to do something campaigning right there in the oval office. when we say optimistic, i think we are saying he should go on offense, lashing out at people, the criticism, that's kind of defensive. i think it's not a moment to be defensive. it's a time and an opportunity for the president to go on offense and be optimistic and explain to the american people one-on-one very quietly what his plans are for them after he recovers from covid. sandra: the idea of transparency. the president's doctors report each day with openness about symptoms. the public can accept bad news but it

he was going to seed $4 billion to spend it on major infrastructure projects fixing the laguardia airport zee bridge. they would drop names like kamala harris, carlos slim, mexican billionaire, richest man in the world. hunter biden steps in, ken, wait a second we don't want them in on the deal. they could get a cut of it. they want this for ourselves. they were talking about name dropping the presidents of colombia, argentina and the eu we see the shells used for 3 1/2 million dollars coming towards the account controlled by hunter. the wife of the former mayor of moscow. shells used to pay off a car, for hunter biden's business partner, allegedly devin archer, 142,000 there and kazak oligarch. maybe the low-hanging fruit the special counsel can go after, right? >> absolutely. you follow the money trail and follow the evidence but here is where a bobulinski who seems to have credibility to help. cutting through all of the corporate formalities and an eyewitness participant who turns as it were government evidence. he may be completely innocent of any wrongdoing whatsoever but the witness

he was going to cede $4 million suspended on major infrastructure projects like fixing laguardia.o name drop names like senator kamala lirris, carlos slim, the mexican billionaire, the richest man in the world, and then hunter biden steps in andps says, wait a second, we don't want them in on the deal, they could get a cut of it, we want this for ourselves. reey were talking about name-dropping the presidents of colombia and the e.u. we see these shells being used for the $3.5 million coming from accounts controlled by hunter from the wife of the former moscow, shells being used to house money coming in to pawow off for a car for hunter biden's business partner, allegedly deafen archer, from a kazakh oligarch and more. it could be the simple low hanging fruit that the special counsel could to go after, right? >> oh, absolutely. youu just follow the money trai. you follow the evidence. but here is where a bobulinski who seems to have credibility can help. cutting through all of the corporate formalities, an eyewitness participant who turns, as it were, government evidence -- and he

that's kind of like what you hear on the airplane and they announce we're about to descend into laguardiau still have 30 minutes of flight time. 50% to 70% slows down transmission, it doesn't stop it. this virus will keep looking for wood to burn for as long as it can and technically get over 100% over time. our goal is to get many people protected with vaccine and we have to tell that story. we have to tell how we're going to get there. we have to tell people why we can get there. that's what we need to do right now and we're not doing that. >> well, dr. michael osterholm, you are always very clear and straightforward with our viewers, which is why we find you to be as good of an expert we can find these days when the government refuses to provide scientists to these sunday shows. anyway, michael, thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up -- joe biden's campaign manager says the race is closer than the polls suggest. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ people are waking up tog with what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine, my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to

name on every building in big gold letters, and on highway signs, and parking his dumb plane at laguardia pigeons are starting to sound like him "coo, coo, this is a coup. trump wants us to think that he'll always be here and there's no point in voting against him because we can never get rid of him. that's why he wouldn't shut up at tuesday's debate. that's why he commandeers the national spotlight on a daily basis by saying something insane and forcing us all to think about him. or why last night, at another one of his all you can breathe covid buffets, he once again suggested that he might stay in office for another 16 years. >> what are they going to do when in eight, 12, maybe 16 years, i say let's hang it up let's hang it up [ laughter ] 16 more years. >> seth: crushed his timetables, didn't know he was going to be able to do that. but another 16 years the last four have already felt like 16. 16 more would feel like 64 i asked our graphics team to computer generate an image of what i would look like after another 16 years of trump, and this is what they came up with well, at least i

of like what you hear when you're on the airplane and they announce we're about to descend into laguardia. you still have 30 minutes of flight time. 50% to 70% just slows down transmission. it doesn't stop it. so, this virus is going to keep looking for wood to burn for as long as it can. and you know, technically, it would get closer to 100% over time. so, while our goal is to get as many people protected with vaccine, and we have to tell that story. we have to tell how we're going to get there. we have to tell people why we can get there. that's what we need to do right now, an we're not doing that. >> well, dr. michael osterholm, you are always very clear and straightforward with our viewers, which is why we find you to be as good of an expert as we can find these days, when the government -- >> thank you. >> -- reif you sees to provide scientists to these sunday shows. michael osterholm, thank you. >>> coming up, joe biden's campaign manager says the race is closer than the polls suggest. president trump's campaign manager still sees a path to victory. i'll ask the panel about that wh

worth and also see it at newark laguardia and in miami >>> coming up, a lot more on "squawk box" thise talk about every morning and they're playing a big fight against covid. so why aren't there stocks trading higher levels on so many positive news? we'll talk about with a biotech analyst from bank of america merrill lynch right after the break. as business moves forward, we're all changing the way things get done. like how we redefine collaboration... how we come up with new ways to serve our customers... and deliver our products. but no matter how things change, one thing never will... you can rely on the people and the network of at&t... to help keep your business connected. >>> it's the busiest week of earnings season. among the names to watch, some high profile pharma companies, including merck, pfizer and eli lilly. joining us jeff meacham, bank of america securities biopharmaceuticals research analy analyst. i can figure out why maybe these stocks are being held back a little, but i'd like you to elucidate the key things here. i don't know how many you make on vaccines, number

airlines is to have the first flight of the 737 max on december 29 it would be from new york city, laguardiagers would be notified look, you are going to be on the max. are you okay with that if not, you can reschedule boeing has been steadily working towards the recertification of the max. expectation is that it will happen likely in the next several weeks. most are saying, look, we wouldn't be surprised if it happens by mid-november. all of this comes at a time when the number of people flying continues to move higher not a dramatic increase. yesterday was a milestone of more than 1 million people flying in the united states in one day for the first time since march 17 keep in mind, that is still down 61% compared to a year ago but that is improvement given the fact that they were down, what, 95% in mid-april take a look at the airline stocks today the expectation for a number of these carriers is that we see a steady increase between now and next spring. how much is that increase. another 5%, another 10%. that 1 million mark is an important milestone. >> more on boeing in america today. o

. >>> superelegante también señor ernesto laguardia y también a una semana de los premios billboard ylles. >>> les vamos a dar sorpresas para ustedes, pero arrancamos con el tema de deportaciones express y nicole suárez nos tiene los detalles. >>> buenos días, así es y comenzamos con noticias telemundo un nuevo día . >>> ice confirmó que planea hacer oficial una nueva política de deportaciones express, a veces hasta en cuestión de dos horas y un vocero nos dijo que palican para inmigrantes con menos de dos años en el país y que no tengan un caso en marcha, nuestra abogada nos cuenta qué se puede hacer. >>> primero ice ve si esta persona tiene algún alivio o alguna posibilidad de legalizar su estadía y si tienen dos años deben portar pruebas de que están acá por dos años. >>> también grupos de activistas denunciaron abusos en la frontera y en otay mesa se agrava esto y pese al coronavirus a menudo son trasladados ahí otros reclusos contagiados y prisioneros en cárceles de california tienen derecho a recibir cheques de estímulo, pues exlcuir a los reclusos fue una decisión caprichosa qu

gio benitez is at laguardia airport with more this morning.d morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning. yeah, tens of thousands are waking up this morning without a job, and some don't even know if they'll ever be able to work in this industry again. this morning, more than 40,000 airline workers are out of a job, furloughed or laid off after funding ran out at midnight. >> past october 1st my future is a big black hole. >> reporter: united flight attendant annette, flew her last flight just a week ago. >> i have my dream job so i was asking what do you do when you lose your dream job? where do you go from there? i don't have any answers right now. >> reporter: thousands of other flight attendants will be on reserve but not getting a regular paycheck. back in march the airlines received $25 billion from the u.s. government. now they're asking congress for 25 billion more. nick caleo, ceo of airlines for america which represents the major u.s. airlines. to those sitting at home saying i don't plan on traveling soon, why should i car

our transportation correspondent gio benitez is at new york's laguardia airport.r a while. gio, this could come just in times for the holidays? >> reporter: amy, this is in the early stages, but right now some airports are offering up their own testing. this morning, a push to re-open travel between new york and london possibly before the holidays. airline executives tell abc news are working with federal authorities on creating an air bridge between the two cities where travelers would be tested before flying it. >> it will be a great way to open the borders and the economy. >> reporter: this as tampa international airport becomes the first in the nation to offer covid tests to all travels. no matter where they're going. >> we've done about 80 people a day. our peak day was about 140 people on one day. >> reporter: airports and airlines hope testing could get more people in the air. but now, the big question -- which test should we be using? >> we're still looking for that holy grail in testing which is highly accurate, highly sensitive, but the sensitivity doesn

that's kind of like what you hear on the airplane and they announce we're about to descend into laguardiastill have 30 minutes of flight time. 50% to 70% slows down transmission, it doesn't stop it. this virus will keep looking for wood to burn for as long as it can and technically get over 100% over time. our goal is to get many people protected with vaccine and we have to tell that story. we have to tell how we're going to get there. we have to tell people why we can get there. that's what we need to do right now and we're not doing that. >> well, dr. michael osterholm, you are always very clear and straightforward with our viewers, which is why we find you to be as good of an expert we can find these days when the government refuses to provide scientists to these sunday shows. anyway, michael, thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up -- joe biden's campaign manager says the race is closer than the polls suggest. preside ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ joe biden will make health his plan gives a tax credit to help working families pay insurance premiums, lowers prescription costs by sixty percent, and protects

our transportation correspondent gio benitez is at laguardia airport with all of that for us.to you. yeah, this is being called a landmark study. we're talking about hundreds of tests in flight and on the ground, and the results may surprise you. this morning, with a mannequin on board, we're getting a look at how particles may move through an airplane. the department of defense working with united airlines conducting 300 tests over six months. the mannequin reproducing breathing and coughing with and without a mask. when the dummy wore a mask the results were encouraging. though they haven't been peer reviewed. >> the risk of transmission is virtually nonexistent? >> virtually nonexistent. again, this is a u.s. military study. >> reporter: here's how the test worked. the mannequin was equipped with an aerosol generator. technicians would have it breathe and cough with the mask on and off. using more than 40 sensors throughout the plane to detect the droplets researchers found with the mask on only 0.003% of particles made their way into another passenger's breathing zone but

gio benitez is at laguardia airport in new york with more on all this.ood morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, amy, good morning. air travel really hit a new milestone this weekend, and this is especially encouraging for airline workers who are struggling so much. take a look. the tsa reporting more than 1 million people went through airport security checkpoints sunday, that's the first time since the start of the pandemic. air travel is still down, about 60% compared to last year, but it is a huge jump from a low of just 87,000 people back in april. the tsa also says it screened more than 6 million people over the last week. that is the highest weekly number since march, amy. >> and, gio, with more people traveling now we're also hearing about that new guidance now from the cdc. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. the cdc is now joining airlines in strongly recommending masks on public transportation for all travelers two years and up and we're talking about bus, trains and, of course, planes. now, here's what the cdc is saying, transmission of the virus throug

agree with you i have been on the road, i travel down to see my dad i was shocked, at going into laguardiathe day on a thursday, there was not one single person in the delta lounge, there were so few people traveling for business. and this goes to a bigger problem, this is not a government problem this is not a state-by-state shutdown problem, you have what a million oil -- field workers out of work in texas which is open or barry diller telling maria thee reopened offices in new york city, led what 5% or less people are coming back to work, you have this business travel out at a standstill you have businesses that can't reopen say in airports, something has to be done, you have nearly 12 million people in this country, that are still collecting unemployment benefits. and small business owners coast-to-coast that don't know how they are going to keep lights on, through december. all of that has to be addressed, as charles said as all have said -- >> that is the thing we've got to live with this austan right? a situation back scene expectations may be if luck end of the year but likely 2021

four years later early in mayor laguardia's term, dewey was appointed special prosecutor by the governorve been given themo