long island city, new crystal city, virginia. with a recently signed ten year lees hopeful tomorrow lure in new customer of the amazon employee base walking distance. >> we find it intimidating that there is the big box retailer giant to come in. the way to look is not through fear but as a sense ofland building a tliefgt community. >> the queens economic development kwormg women's azmodan with open arms. but acknowledges challenges for housing and transportation. >> i think we have to be very careful with amazon. because question could structure issues, husbanding issues. >> this water front is a proposed location for hq 2 but not eveone is thrilled that amaze isn't coming toow t the new york city council hilled meetingsed today on amazon while lawmakers and residents ralli against the choice. some local entrepreneurs are frustrated top lexi beach opened her astoria book shop five years ago and signed another five-year lease tw proposed amazon site. concerned about rents going up in the city for both businesdes and res. and says

amazon decision, what happens now to long island city? >> it is a net win for the city.t is more, looted than that. what it act -- more convoluted than that. what it actually did was bailout the developers. happenst thing that when they come in, glitches probably 2, 3, 4 years down the road -- which is probably 2, 3, 4 years down the road, you will see the net cost to tenants rise. meaning they will not get the concessions that they did on top of already elevated rental levels right now. yvonne: and there are already 11,000 new rentals planned for long island city. >> that's the key. we put in something in the neighborhood of 15,000 units since the financial crisis. we have 11,000 planned over the next four years. there is been all kinds of funny broker responses on the day after the announcement that people were frantic and buying apartments side and seen by texting and that is completely not true. there may be a couple of one offs, but not much changed. we are still 2, 3, 4 years out. yvonne: it will take 10 years to ramp up to the full number of employees. what about

long island city is trying to develop a life science cluster with the new university that is going up the city behind this effort, companies like alexandria are investing in capital that could only be good for job growth >> the biggest risk for you, you mentioned a slower growth environment might help the sector what are the biggest risks then? is it if growth outperforms. obviously interest rates what else would scare people off? >> i think the real concern would be you know what is happening is the fed is trying to engineer a soft landing they don't always succeed. so if they don't succeed and we have gdp growth trending lower, i think that's a negative for everybody. on a relative basis, reits will outperform, but nonetheless, i think that anxiety -- >> will it underperform if it doesn't happen you know, this is is a place to be defensive, what happens if you don't need to be defensive >> well, if you don't need to be defensive, in the yield on the ten year moves significantly higher that will have a negative impact on evaluations reits can continue to grow but if their cost of cap

new york city's council is meeting today to discuss amazon's plans for hq2 in long island city, queensxpected to take place ahead of the hearing kate rogers joins us now with a debate from both sides of the aisle- >> reporter: amazon of course is coming to town here in long island city. and local businesses have mixed feelings on the retailer's plans. we talked to local restaurateur who owns an indian restaurant. he says he's surrounded by empty store fronts and really excited about the potential to lure in 25,000 new customers in the next few years. >> i think running a small business here to a certain point, we find this intimidating that there's this big box kind of a retailer coming in. i think the way to look at these things is not through fear, through that lens. but a sense of building a more thriving community >> reporter: he's locked in with a ten-year lease so rents aren't exactly top of mind for him but rent is on the mind of lexi beach. he owns a book shop two miles from the location. she says she's worried about what amazon means for local residents and businesses in the l

and i believe, also, one of the areas issing on long island where amazon is on its way, anyway. >> long island city >> right, long island city, queens. so this is a way to enrich themselves and enrich their friends. that's what they're all about. it's obviously why trump ran for office in the first place. and it's all the more reason why he's corrupt and he's got to go. >> steve, here's what's sad. i think the opportunity zone s are an amazing idea. and if implemented correctly, could make a huge impact in this country. but isn't the issue that we keep going back to is that this administration, we're always questioning, are they putting their bids interests and self-dealing first. when i think about the financial crisis, whether i think tim geithner and hank paulison made the right decisions is neither here nor there. never during that time did i think, hmm, are they making these decisions because it's good for their personal business first? and that's where we are with this amazing program of opportunity zones, as i'm going, i'm sorry, what? williamsburg, brooklyn? >> the question about whether th

. >> new york's long island city enabled gets half the prize, a nod to a strong tech workforce. the other half to northern virginia, a strong workforce as well and a strategic location wedged between reagan national airport and the pentagon. >> it is a performance-basedac incentivege we put on the table. the return on our investment will be very good. >> and a consolation prize to nashville, tennessee for strong economy. it will get 5,000 employee operations center. >> this is the largest jobs announcement in thery of the state ofennessee. and 5,000 jobs that will average i think i'm se to sa 150,000 in salary. said it now they can't take it back. >> amazon gave no official explanation for the split desion but in the end no one city in north america could provide everything the company wanted. most important,il 50,000 d workers in one place. the move also allows the company which made 1 billion in revenue last year to make the most of government subsidies. 1.5 billion from new york state. 600 million from virginia. and more than 100 million from tennessee. >> we're seeing more t

areas need the improvements or long island city, are some doing okay on their own? the clear pattern so far. if you're an investor and you're going to invest in the zone, are you going to do it in a developed city or do it in a truly distressed part of the country that is going to be a risk so, a lot of the money is going to be towards the shore investment which, in this case, we're already seeing is in the highly developed, already expensive high employment parts of the country. >> so, capital gain. i make the capital gain in 2018. how long do i have to put this money to work? >> it can go into a fund for 31 months almost three years and then -- >> that is designated to be investment >> and then it can go into a zone and defer that tax until 2048 so, it's the most attractive tax program for wealthy investors that i've seen in a long time. >> if it worked properly, could really generate a lot of development and, if not, we'll be talking to you again. >> robert, thank you very much. >>> straight ahead, some of the nation's top colleges are getting a tough lesson in i

your story begins -- fred's story begins in a middle-income co-operative apartment in long island city, queens, where he was raised. both of his parents were educators. and committed union members. and fred's introduction to activism came early. fred attended his first protest in a stroller. fred's own union history starts with his summer work in high school as a door man in a fancy new york building. while friends were working pizza deliver yes or our minimum jobs, he had the well-paid union job and well worth the annual haircut. fred and his amazing, amazing wife and life partner united educator susan solomon. [applause] they first met as kids when their parents brought their young families together one summer and history was made, ladies and gentlemen. they reunited while fred was still in college and moved together to begin married life in brooklyn. fred finished school, earned his bachelor's degree and was hired in a montessori on the upper west side. good try, but not exactly the perfect fit. at his exit interview, they let him know that he had a problem with authority. i like th

videos.fire officials said they were fielding numerous calls for reports of explosions in the long island citysaid a fire caused by the explosion was placed under control.according to con ed, the transformer explosion was caused by a transmission dip at its astoria substation. mayor bill de blasio's office said the blue light was caused by an electrical surge at the substation. (ken) the power (ken) (ken) the power outage affected operations at laguardia airport as all flights were grounded for about an hour and a half. (grant) officials say there are no indications of local air quality issues but they are continuing to montior the situation. (grant) tonight we are learning about another instance of a tesla vehicle catching fire following a crash. three teens in new hampshire were hospitalized after a crash that happened last night. one of them has life-threatening injuries. the teens were in a tesla model x when it crashed into a tree... slicing it in half just before it bursted into flames on perry road in rindge, new hampshire. the 19-year-old has taken to the hospital with serious injuries

. >> that is why they are next to dc, and long island city. >> they see money going on jeff bezos.s so offensive. we'll come back to it with a plan to address it. this is all tonight, thank you so much, lisa, frank and kennedy, right now, fox nation.com. deep dive on artificial intel intelligence, that is something you really want to see . mark: i am mark levin. this is "life, liberty and levin," we have a great guest, steve scalise. >> i am doing great. mark: majority whip, soon to be moneminority, i want to cover to areas, one is what happened. american people are interested. really united around you, when you were almost mor mortally wod

last month, amazon announced plans for a second headquarters in new york's long island city and arlingtonvirginia. and apple plans to build a billion-dollar campus in austin, texas. still to come on the "newshour," new details on how russia influenced the 2016 election; a world gathering to fight climate change; a growing movement to give kids morem free be kids; and much more. >> woodruff: there are new details on the scope of russia's efforts to divide americans and sway voters to vote for president trump in 2016. tsa pair of bipartisan rep commissioned by the senate intelligence committee were released today the searchers outlined the strategy by the russian government propaganda wing "the internet research agency." tactics included speciy targeting african-americans, using a wide variety of social media platforms to sprea, their messagd working toward electing candidate donald trump. democratic senator ron wyden of oregon sitets on the se intelligence committee. i spoke to him a short while ago about these latest findings. >> what is really new, judy, is that the companies have been e

was censoring whatever because the rolls go processed.t either at red zone or at pick stone in long island city. point, not so much at redstone but at the pick you might see some classification going, or actually, it was probably coming pentagon on the fifth floor, where, if something was would get ve it classified. >> okay. > the other part of that story is, i was doing a job with -- was the group that had the tanks? >> the first of the 69th? >> the 69th? yeah. i believe that was a unit that son was atton's commanding. >> oh, you mean the 11th army -- >> 11th army. okay. >> when i got there, and we i was going to film, he was not happy about it in use he had brought these -- he wanted to prove they were great tanks. the pentagon didn't feel that they were living up to do.t they wanted them to they couldn't climb over berms. he radiator sucked in the foliage. the things would stall. just things like that. sent an officer out with me to make sure what i was doing was, you know, he wasn't happy. resupply out of there, a guy that he sent with even know i had left. discussing our two cameramen that

in light of things like amazon going to long island city, the google experiment that aims to create a whole city, i'm an urban planner, so i'm curious about this and your take on how these platforms and companies using their employment power and economic power affecting cities and how things can be a little bit different. it's very weird that the employment patterns are reflected so heavily in cities -- you know what i mean. i am wondering what you think. kara: that is a big question. i think you are asking about how we get more diversity involved, or to create cities that are less pushed apart by money, by race, by all kinds of things. is that correct? >> i am wondering, how do we connect those? in san francisco, people say, my company is totally right, the city is totally right. but it is really -- kara: 100%. how did this happen? they act like it is just -- it just happened years ago. i tell this story a lot. planner.a city what is happening around cities is a lot to do with city planning. how segregation happens. it is very clear. in this city it is about money, who can afford to

in light of things like amazon going to long island city, the google experiment that aims to create a whole city, i'm an urban planner, so i'm curious about this and your take on how these platforms and companies using their employment power and economic power affecting cities and how things can be a little bit different. it's very weird that the employment patterns are reflected so heavily in cities. you know what i mean. i'm wondering what you think about it. i think what you're asking about is how we get more diversity involved to create cities that are less pushed race, by ally, by kinds of things. how do we connect those? oh, my company is right. the city is totally right. a gustavus thoughtlessness. how did this happen. they act like it just happened. i tell this story a lot. tapping around cities is a lot to do with city planning. segregation happened and it's very clear. it's about money and who can afford to live here. they don't see the connections between things. connections are very hard for some of these people or companies to make. can make connections of why this happen

. >> and amazon and long island city >>> as we head to break, look at coca-cola getting a downgrade atuy to neutral the firm notes that coke has stable earnings growth but adds it is in the middle of significant changes and that issues with any one of them could prompt management to back away from prior growth target. the stock is higher by a third of 1%. here's the top-performing stocks on the s&p 500 the dow is up 100 and there you go little mix, including general electr a ticndhat upgrade from j.p. morgan. we'll be right back. so lionel, what does being able to trade 24/5 mean to you? well, it means i can trade after the market closes. it's true. so all... evening long. ooh, so close. yes, but also all... night through its entirety. come on, all... the time from sunset to sunrise. right. but you can trade... from, from... from darkness to light. ♪ you're not gonna say it are you? ♪ (whistles) ♪ come on. come on, squirt. (dog barking) whatever your financial goals are, a u.s. bank wealth management advisor can help make them a reality. talk to one today. u.s. bank - the power of poss

now that amazon will have a satellite office in long island city, his warehouses are already increasinge: that is a very smart alternative investment. how long has he owned it? did he get this ages ago? he started buying four years ago and he said the values have gone up significantly since then. scarlet: there are also a slew of other investments as well. art investment, the list goes on. it is a pretty incredible read. suzanne: it is amazing where you can put your money if you have enough money. thoughtful, intuitive, and a little more alternative. well forlley, covering bloomberg news. , we will be looking at johnson and johnson. defendls lining up to them. that's next, this is bloomberg. ♪ for today's bond update. lisa: there has been a lot of volatility in the equity markets have well of the credit markets. one theme i am hearing across the board is like civility from active managers. the either want cash or some way to get in and out of markets quickly. a lot of them are turning to derivatives to trade broader credit markets instead of cash bonds. take a look at credit derivative

in light of things like amazon going to long island city, the sidewalk labs, the google experiment that aims to create a whole city, i'm an urban planner, so i'm curious about this and your take on how these platforms and companies using their employment power and their economic power affecting cities and how things can be a little bit different. it's very weird that the employment patterns are reflected so heavily in cities. and you know that, blah, blah, blah. you know what i mean. i'm wondering what you think about it. kara: i think what you're asking about is how we get more diversity involved to create cities that are more less pushed apart by money, by race, by all kinds of things. correct? >> i'm wondering, how do we connect those? i think in san francisco it's very different. oh, my company is right. the city is totally right. what a coincidence. kara: 100%. aah, i think it goes to thoughtlessness. how did this happen? they act like it just happened. i tell this story a lot. what happening around cities is a lot to do with city planning. you know how segregation happens. it's ve

that compares to what long island city compared to amazon to expand in queens. ny is getting 1.5 billion in tax incentives. apple announces three offices in three other cities, seattle, san diego, culver city, california. with expectations it will ad 1000 employees in each place. president trump criticized company making iphones in china. the company will spend 30 billion in capital spending in the u.s. next five years. noel, back to you. neil: gerri, thank you very much. saudi arabia having a sharp cut back to exports to the united states. a sharp oil cutback. you if you think about that, how the that looks, president saying what you will standing by them, saudi very apparent role in killing of "washington post" journalist, no good deed goes unpunished. the saudis are sticking it back to the united states by extension. no comment from the president by all of this. saudi crude shipments to the u.s. in january, could test a 30-year low. now the timing is interesting, my producer is reminding me this, around the time the senate is taking up measure with draw suppor

talking about today, half of the 50,000 jobs that were initially going to go to one in the over to long island cityut in the 20 finalists that were publicly and sometimes the emily advocating their own jurisdictions there were three parts of dc represented, the dc metro area. i want to start by asking you how you think about the virtues and limitations of amazon having picked to the crystal city in particular and how that would prepare infrastructure preparedness? >> let me say it is great to be here, very excited and thrilled for neighbors in virginia. this is a win for the region and it highlights the importance of the work that under the leadership of the mayor we are committed to doing already in the district and what we did last year in preparation was put our heads together with maryland and virginia and to make the region more attractive. what we have seen in the past year is real delivery on those commitments was we put our heads together to raise capital for the improvements to the metro system which we know are critical. a lot of that work was catalyzed by the conversation with amazon com

they make their announcement into long island city. google is expanding into new york.rk? justina: a lot of folks have been watching where the migration will happen. rose a bit.have incomehe question of developing its footprint and what will happen. taylor: i know we were so eagle to learn about where amazon was moving its headquarters because it does affect all things markets. york, this is bloomberg. jason: and you are watching and listening to bloomberg businessweek here in our new york studios. i'm alongside my partner carol massar. we're getting to the end of the week. almost the end of the year, so it's that time were rethink what happened this year. carol: just a few things. jason: a lot happened in the world of investing. a lot of times, we catch up with eddie collins to leaves all of our investing coverage in the u.s. and all of the big stories go through her. great to see you. peggy: great to see you to give -- great to see a too. tables is league something every investment banker and wall street executive watches closely. goldman winning. peggy: in some ways,

not in long island city.t point gets lost in a lot of these arguments made saying other companies have o come here and done it for free >>> meanwhile, are ceos losing faith in the economy dom chu has some of the answers with new interesting data for us >> so the chief executive group puts out their monthly survey of ceos in america. thousands of them from varying industries and market caps and all different varieties of businesses and this particular month, we saw the steepest drop in ceo confidence we've seen pretty much all year. so the level we're at right now represents the lowest level that we've seen in ceo confidence since october of 2016. right before the election of president donald trump you can see right here, that dropoff is the biggest dropoff we've seen in confidence in a monthly basis during any month this year. that's got to be one thing to watch. as for the drivers going on here, it's the usual suspects. we've got the big concerns maybe late cycle stuff, cooling economy. that's one of the thi

plus dollars in incentives is what what's dangled before amazon to come here to new york, to long island cityd they only got half of the promise. so you can't say to these cities and states sign this nondisclosure agreement, when you're not giving them what you promised them. a lot of backlash about this. david: a lot of backlash. we just put up on the screen. look at that. almost 3 1/2 percentage points down $45. it is down to 13.31. again, just to remind you, it wasn't long ago when the stock was just about at the 2,000 per share mark. it has had quite a fall. switching gears to china trade, joining us is economist peter morici. we have a 90 day deadline. will we have a deal before the higher tariffs kick in >> there is a lot of pressure to have some kind of deal. president xi has political pressure domestically because of events that will take place spring this year. and this growing discontent with him for basically affairs with the united states. at the same time, it is not justified that the market reads these tariffs as a terribly draconian event, but the new york times -- excuse me, t

of infantry and cavalry units who fought against patriot forces in the long island and new york city area. next, a look at his life and career from the society of the cincinnati. which recently acquired a rare oil painting of the colonel and his british uniform. this is 45 minutes. >> good afternoon and welcome to novembers lunch by talk of the american revolution institute of the society of the cincinnati and anderson house. the institute promotes knowledge and appreciation in the achievement of american independence by supporting advanced studies, exhibitions and public programs. preservation and providing resources to classrooms. i am kelsey outward. in the program manager and today is my privilege to introduce our speaker. emily parsons is a deputy director and curator for the society at the cincinnati at anderson house. a position she has held since 2003. she has her museum program including collections, exhibition and interpretation. she has researched 18th-century american history and material culture for more than 15 years and has curated numerous exhibitions for the society

of infantry and cavalry units who fought against patriot forces in the long island and new york city area. next, a look at his life and career from the society of the cincinnati. which recently acquired a rare oil painting of the colonel and his british uniform. this is 45 minutes. >> good afternoon and

the flickering lights from the blast -- visible from across the city and parts of new jersey and long island... leaving manhattan's bridges -- silhouetted in blue.mos: "i heard a giant bang and i thought it was fire works going off and i looked to my right and i saw yellow sparks in the sky. it looked blue fire."residents -- pouring onto the streets as smoke billowed overhead.the explosion -- causing temporary power outages -- and grounding planes at la guardia airport for an hour, according to flight tracking company flight- aware.the faa reports that every terminal in the airport was impacted -- briefly leaving passengers in the dark. mos: "we were at our gate, the lights started flickering, then the lights went out, and then they were like every one run and everyone ran out."new yorkers -- speculating that the strange phenomenon was something out of a spielberg movie.natsot: "it looked like it was daytime. you look in the sky and it was bright blue. it was a was insane. it was a really weird blue color too. i was like uhh aliens are here."natsot: "oh my god yo - look at the sky it's blink

>> reporter: the flickering lights from the blast visible from across the city and parts of new jersey and long island, leaving manhattan's bridges silhouetted in blue. >> i heard a giant bang. i thought it was fireworks go off, and i saw sparks in the sky that looked like blue fire. >> reporter: a spokesperson says an electrical fire broke out after the transformers tripped, but it was quickly put out and nobody was injured. residents pouring into the street as smoke pillowed overhead. the explosion causing temporarily outages and grounded planes for an hour. every terminal in the airport was impacted, briefly leaving passengers in the dark. >> we are at our gate, and the lights started flickering and everybody ran out. >> new yorkers speculating the strange phenomenon was something out of a spielberg movie. >> it looked like it was daytime. it looked bright blue, and it was a weird color, too. >> oh, my god, yo, look at the sky, the sky is blinking. >> reporter: the police department trying to put rumors of athings to rest. >> reporter: we'll have to see what the investigation ultimately bears. >> u

>> the flickering lights from the blast visible from across the city and parts of new jersey and long island, leaving manhattan's bridges silhouetted in blue. >> i heard giant bang. i thought it was fireworks go off and i looked to my right and saw just yellow sparks in the sky, and it looked like blue fire. >> a spokesperson from con edison said a electrical fire broke out after the transformers tripped. it was quickly put out and nobody was injured. residents pouring into the street as smoke billowed overhead. the explosion causing temporarily outages and flights grounded for over an hour, and every terminal in the airport was impacted, briefly leaving passengers in the dark. >> the lights went out, and it was like, everybody run. everybody ran out. >> reporter: new yorkers speculating the strange phenomenon was something out of a spielberg movie. >> it was something out of a movie. it was a really weird color, too. it was, like, aliens are here. >> there's aliens coming to earth, i'm telling you, mommy. >> authorities are still investigating, but they did put out a statement last night sa

philippines where the island of mindanao is facing another year under martial law after present day extend at the measure last year were always city on mindanao was the scene of a five month long battle on government troops were deployed to quell an insurgency by militants allied to so-called islamic state more than a thousand people were killed and half a million were displaced today murari city lies in ruins a team of g.w. news reporters has just returned from the city. exclusive report. this force the center of today residents call it ground zero. we get the military's permission to enter selected pots and a warrant about unexploded devices last year a few hundred i asked inspired fighters holed up in mosques and houses the army with help from the united states responded with relentless ai rates in this type of warfare you have to flush out the enemy from their defensive position and you can only do that number one using bombs or heavy artillery bombardment. but people here paid a very high price for the five month long battle. hundreds were killed they are buried in these mosque graves. most of the victims were never identified denying their families closure. over sixty fi

city if it shows that i know but. then would you or me and it could go it's. true he of which you are hinting me a warship a long island monarch or change her voice if died there.

in johnson city, tennessee, and i've traveled from long island to los angeles from puerto rico last two years. is that not 100% but the vast majority of people like the care they get at the v.a. almost never anything negative. i do occasionally as you would in a big organization like that, and it's very customer friendly. that veterans believe and i think they're getting great care. i want to see every veteran get that kind of care and i'm committed to that. the men and women in the show and mr. secretary, apsley know in your heart that you are committed for that. i thank you all for being here today and i thank you for the point of personal privilege, and if there are no further questions i ask unanimous consent of all members -- mr. to? >> i just want to say mr. sablan of could not be with us for washing but that he will be soy questions. >> satisfied. if there are no for the question i asked nevins consent all members have high blood is the days to revise and extend the remarks. and could extraneous material without objection, so ordered. the hearing was adjourned. [inaudible convers

city, tennessee. and i have traveled from long island to los angeles to puerto rico in the last year. vast00% but avs -- a majority of people like the care they get from a suv. it is very customer friendly. and iterans that believe believe they are getting great care. i want to see every veteran gets that care. i know in your heart that you are committed for that. i thank you all for being here today and i thank you as a point of personal privilege and if there are no further questions, i ask -- he could not be with us but i will be submitting questions on his behalf. >> are you going to visit northern marianas also? members have five legislative days to submit their remarks. so ordered. the hearing is adjourned. >> today on c-span, "washington journal" is next with your phone calls. on newsmakers, senators chuck grassley and james and talk and homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen testify before the house judiciary committee. in about an hour, we will talk to administration education secretary bill bennett. then crystal fleming, the author of how to be less stupid about race.

city, tennessee. i have traveled from long island to los angeles and puerto rico in the last two years is that not 100% but a vast majority of people like the care that they get at the v.a. almost never hear anything negative. i do occasionallies as you would in a big organization like that. it is very customer friendly. the rhett advance and i believe that they are getting great care. i want to see every veteran get that kind of care. and i am committed to that. and the other people, the men and women in this room, and mr. secretary i absolutely know in my heart that you are committed for that. i thank you all for being here today. i thank you for the point of personal privilege. if there are no further questions, i ask unanimous consent that all members -- mr. takano? >> mr. sub lime could not be with us for the questions but i will be submitting questions on his behalf. >> that is fine. i think you are going to visit -- also. members have five days to revise and include extraneous material. without objection, so ordered. hearing is adjourned. meets this afternoon to consider legislation to extend ce

to go to the famous museum island as the showpiece of the city's cultural landscape of two five count them five new sales of i'm not a small the final piece of the decades longpuzzle is not finished today architects on the keys for the brand new james zima gallery which will sort of the new business and i'm going to discuss the details welcome i think of what is the significance of this new business that this is it with one hundred ten of those concrete columns and most of significance ok so it's supposed to function a little bit looks quite different but functional little bit like the glass pyramid at the louvre in paris for instance which you probably to was perhaps and decide which of these fantastic museums you're going to tackle first so it was the pression king fleet which behen the fourth who actually had the original idea to create this entire sanctuary of art and science as he called it so it's literally on an island in the middle of the spray river which makes it extremely unique and it's got these five museums crowded on to it they are the ones the m which houses the collection of classical antiquity and in the back there you can see here it is an