lower manhattan has been on a tear.at it this year, it is probably the best market in this year. you have seen 2 million square feet of positive absorption. companies deciding they are moving downtown, companies locating down there -- that builds confidence. the municipal bond market got stronger. financing that was not available one year ago is more available today. you spoke to other developers at hudson who said -- look, businesses are not going to go to lower manhattan. they are going to go to other areas where you can live, play, and work in one area. i do not know that you could make that argument for lower manhattan. >> i think that you could make it better there than hudson river. underk that new york is office space for high quality office space. it is over 80 years old. we have the same amount of office space that we had 20 years ago. the transportation hub is going to be one of the best, with access to brooklyn, jersey, midtown, into lower manhattan. you will have more retail with westfield, brookfield, they

that's why the electrical system was flooded and the brooklyn tunnel was flood and lower manhattan and queens were completely underwater we took away many, many lessons i have to give and the gentleman is going to be surprised i want to thank governor cuomo i said it he really, really jumped 0 into action and not only responded to the storm in a significant way but afterward looked at our energy infrastructure and made some critical changes to it but the bottom line is what happened it in new york at least we're getting hundred year storms every two years; right? so we have to change with what's happening we have to understand this is not a debate and unless we do something about climate change we're going to drawn like the polar bears. (clapping.) thank you >> i think my mom's in the audience thanks mom. and it's not just storms we've also have dealt with over the last couple of years some of the warmest summers in fact, 2010 was the warmest on record willing in the history we've been keeping weather 2010 was the hottest but 2011, 2012 and 2013 were the hottest. we look at the 10 warm

. >>> we want to talk with that wild shoot out in lower manhattan.ities were trying to arrest the child molester, charlie mozdir. he was tracked down from tips after being featured in "the hunt". tell us what happened when officers tracked him to that scene today? >> reporter: this is the shop behind me. you can see the white lights behind me. that's where the shoot-out ham. mozdir seemed to know task force was coming for him. this is the u.s. marshals. one of the detect yifls on that task force had made a visual. other individuals responded when they entered the store. he pulled out a gun and began firing. one of the detectives in the abdomen, he hit another in the leg. another was injured with what appears to be a shrapnel or a bullet to the arm as well. they opened fire back, taking him down. he was killed, pronounced dead on the scene. right now police are combing through video to try to discover whatever clues then to discover how this all played out. a lot more in the 11:00 hour. >> thank you vex. i elizabeth smart was kidnapped at the age of 1

it started a week ago with the 10s focusing on lower manhattan.cifically and the marshal does a fantastic job keeping it out of the public eye. not tipping of him off. i think he knew once he was on the hunt, he was toast. >> before we let deb go i want to ask you. is he suspected of doing anything else since he was here, any other laws? suspected of anything? >> reporter: it's a good question, don. one of the things being investigated, whether he was able to stay under the radar for so long because he was using an alias. there was no record of that. what's so fascinating, this part of the village, a small street. everybody knows each other. the people who own the shops and the people we spoke to. probably about a dozen people said they had never seen mostier in this area before. they had never seen him in the smoke shop. they didn't know where he came from. there is one report that he had been here for the entirety of the two years. a couple things don't make sense including how he sort of knew this woman in florida as well. so yeah, all of that

that's why the electrical system was flooded and the brooklyn tunnel was flood and lower manhattan and queens were completely underwater we took away many, many lessons i have to give and the gentleman is going to be surprised i want to thank governor cuomo i said it

yorker, what's happening in lower manhattan is incredible. i think there is space for everybody.large tenant will look at both. for the most part, tenants would prefer to be in midtown and prefer to be on the west side and downtown. it comes down to a pressing issue and historically downtown has always been a less expensive alternative. for the most part, -- >> they would go to his project of they want to see a lower rate? >> i think that's what happens. people looking for the right environment are staying in midtown or going to the west side. they're going to wear their employees want to be. west chelsea is one of the strongest neighborhoods in the city and we are creating that work and live and play environment. >> you have not started on construction the residential towers. that will be to come? >> the first rented building we onished on the quarter -- the corner of 30th and 10th. people are moving in today in the first four cell product, the first condominium development - >> people look at that condos and they think high prices and think about the penthouses. the cover of "n

you can see lightning striking the new world trade center tower in lower manhattan. no injuries or damages were reported. the decorative facade of a wall underneath the brooklyn bridge collapsed during the heavy rain. five pedestrians were slightly injured. and north of the city, an elderly woman had to be carried from her home after raging floodwaters surrounded her house. >>> severe weather also took its toll on firefighters in vermont. seven were sent to the hospital after lightning struck near them while they were fighting a house fire. it's believed the blaze was also started by lightning. none of the firefighters were seriously injured. but one or two were being kept in the hospital overnight. >>> the lack of rain in northern california's wine country is feeding a raging wildfire. the blaze has grown to nearly six-square miles. most of the flames are chewing through dry vegetation well north of major vineyards. so far, the fire has destroyed two homes and seven other structures. hundreds more homes are in danger. and mandatory evacuation orders are still in pla

the world 1 trade center tower in lower manhattan among the buildings hit.otos and videos of the city hit by an unusually intense round of lightning. we're told there could be a repeat performance tonight. >>> video of a japanese politician apologizing has gone viral, probably because of the way he did it. take a look. [ crying ] >> weeping and sobbing uncontrollably, the 47-year-old tried to address accusations he misused thousands of dollars in official funds, incoherently for the most part. social media pounced .president video has been viewed hundreds of thousands of times. >>> up next, his life was the subject of a best seller "unbroken." tonight, we remember szamperinl zamperi zamperini. ndwiches... soups... and everything else it touches taste better too. then, at the end of every day, we donate everything we have left to people in need. so we're out of bread. and we stay up all night... and do it all over again. panera bread. and she gave me advice. she said, "dad, go pro with crest pro-health." [ male announcer ] 4 out of 5 dentists confirmed these

>> but it is true, whether it is hudson yards or brooklyn or seen 10,000 to 60,000 living in lower manhattanou think people will travel out west? all the way to western new york and western manhattan? >> they will go wherever they can find the best value in the product they are looking for. have 250,000 feet coming up next year. sherman is activity. we are talking to companies in lower manhattan, possible developers in other boroughs and -- in the city. a lot of developers are changing the way they look at the city from 10 or 15 years ago. where the action is, all of a sudden, whether it is chelsea or the westside, 80,000 feet there. it is all going on in a positive way. >> people saying people will move to the left side. 50% from the village itself. >> great to see you. thank you so much. the vice chairman and ceo. bill will join me on my radio program later today at noon. be sure to tune in on bloomberg york. 11:00 a.m. he new coming up, this week, bloomberg businessweek just out with new nasdaq in the 2010 hacking attack and what russian hackers plan to do with the information they stole.

about that is, most people didn't originally, a thousand years ago, you know, spring out into lower manhattan, right? cities are places to which people come. they come from other countries, they come from rural areas, but they're all migrants. they're not... no one's from cities, ancestrally. and what that means is we're living in a world that, not just people like me going back to india or immigrants, but in which rootlessness-- people unconnected from where they originate-- is the central fact of the human condition, more and more. how many people live in one country, work in another, either by crossing a border on a bus or by putting on a headset and taking credit card... you know, customer service, phone calls, or by doing any number of other things? how many people have relationships across ethnic boundaries, national boundaries? how many people don't speak... how many children don't speak the language that their grandparents spoke or speak? this is an increasingly common thing. now, for people like us, this may be a wonderful thing. it's a multiplication of possibility. someone with the

brian is in lower manhattan at battery park. >> reporter: happy 238th birthday, america. throughout new jersey and new york but the big one is the macy's firework program with 54,000 going off off four boat barges and the brooklyn bridge in the background. there is another show being down by the gucci family and they are doing with with the ellis island and statue of libberty in the ba background. they are putting on 80 shows throughout the country but when you talk about backdrops it doesn't get better than the statue of liberty. it is computerized and it is going to be a great night. they are not expecting rain to interfere tonight for either show so good things from new york. >> i have never seen them up close before. they look like cok co -- coconuts -- >>> hilary clinton is making a big push for her bill and is all of the recent media coverage too much too soon? and hurricane arthur hitting north carolina as a category two storm. we have more on the track and if it will effect your weekend mrans plans. produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over am

. >> bring them to lower manhattan and occupy wall street. don't you think the obama donors would love that. >> no spring this year. >> stay tuned we're just getting started. greg will tell you about a new war in america next. later, my fool of the week. back in a moment. ♪ >>> there's a new war in america, the humane versus the inhumane. the humane are those who see borders as obstacles who believe homeless should get free pot, who see gender pronounce are evil. the inhumane are the rest of us. deport babies. let the sick die because we hate obamacare. probably homophobic. led by a white house that sees all through the prism of politics. >> we have to acknowledge this as the humanitarian challenge it is and make sure the united states will receive these children in a humane way. >> the president has asked for additional resources from congress to open up detention facilities across the country where these individuals can be housed in humane conditions. >> i'm also focusing myself on giving the administration on the resources they need to pro

brian has more in lower manhattan. >> reporter: happy birthday, america. you know what?re two shows this year. the other one is hosted here with the statue of liberty behind and that will be the display here. the show is put on by the gucci family. they have been doing fireworks since 1850. they are putting on 80 shows throughout the country and gave us a behind the scenes look at this one. three days to set-up the show, 360 man hours and 11,000 fireworks will be used for the 22 minute and 43 second show that is perfectly timed to music. in fact, this year the show is celebrating the 200th anniversary of the star-spangled bann banner. broad stripes will have fireworks that look like a flag and stripes. it is important to the family as their ancestors came through ellis island. >> with the statue of liberty and ellis island it is an honor because they are iconic piece of to america. this isn't just about 1776 but every person who came to the country and is part of the country to this day. >> reporter: the weather should hold up for the fireworks and other cities have canc

we sent watters down to one in lower manhattan. ♪ >> happy earth day. >> happy earth day, it's the bestthe year. >> what country do you think is the biggest polluter? >> america. >> probably us. >> i'm going to say us. >> why? >> have you been to detroit? >> they must have the wrong idea around here. >> which country is the biggest polluter. >> don't ask me that, don't ask me nonsense, kid. >> i would say south america. >> south america is not a country. >> thailand. >> china. >> because their massive coal they use in their production. >> don't be an idiot. >> don't be a >> what is global warming? >> i don't really know what it is. i just believe in global warming. >> people say the earth is getting warmer. >> why they saying that? >> over the last 15 years, how much has the earth's temperature increased? >> how the heck do i know. global warning is not caused by mother nature. >> how much do you think the earth warmed over the last 15 years? >> 35. >> 3.75 degrees. >> 100 and something degrees. >> i would be cooking here on the sidewalk. >> 1. >> .11. >> i thought there was global warm

one of our biggest enemies and the president is raising money -- >> instead of running around lower manhattan raising money, the president should have got on national television and called vladimir putin a killer. he should isolate him diplomatically and put him back in the black hole from which he can. >> joining us, lauren ashburn who hosts social buzz, jim pinkerton, contributing editor at american conservative magazine and juan williams, columnist for the hill. everyone scrambles when there's a major tragedy. what's struck you about the coverage, geraldo accusing putin of being a murder. >> being punked by howard stern. >> in the beginning i think the network coverage was appropriate. expanded to one-hour specials, wall to wall coverage. the problem comes when they don't know more information and everybody is vamping and that's when the mistakes are made as we saw. >> "washington post" this morning, jim pinkerton says a u.s. official believes -- the u.s. believes russia supplied the missile launcher to the pro-russian separatists. obviously russia bears some responsibility. all this finge

i noticed there was a cluser in lower manhattan.n you develop one or two in harlem, what is the outcome? >> first of all we need to look at it in the context of that we know these are the jobs of the future, and we want to make sure from a work force development standpoint, that these lead to career pathways, and by putting them together, we are creating a clustering effect, that as we look out five, ten years, we are creating more and more jobs for all new yorkers, and in this case it's harlem. >> are we actually -- germ nating programs? >> when you are creating companies, you need talent. and we have great talent in new york city. and the major has made it very clear that we want -- that these companies will be able to develop home grown talent over the years, so it's a combination of both. as there's more companies, there's more mentors, more venture capitalists, more angel investors. >> when we talk about harlem, you are still talking about a largely african american, and hispanic community, and immigrant community. how do we ma

so we went to one in lower manhattan. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> happy earth day. >> happy earth day.of the year. >> what country do you think is the biggest polluter? >> america. >> probably us. >> i'm going to say us. >> why? >> have you been to detroit? >> they must have the wrong idea around here. >> which country do you think is the biggest polluter? >> i don't know that. you're asking me nonsense, kid. >> what's a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? >> south america. >> south america is an country. >> china. >> china. because the coal they use right now in their production. >> don't be an idiot. >> don't be a moron. >> what is global warming? >> i don't real e know what it is. but i just believe in global warming. >> people say the earth is getting warmer. >> why do they say that? >> over the last 15 years, how much has the earth's temperature increased? >> global warming is not caused by mother nature. it is god bringing judgment, okay? >> how much do you think the earth has warmed over the last 15 years? >> 35 -- >> 3.75 degrees. >> 16 degrees. >> something degrees.

. >> bring them to lower manhattan and occupy wall street. don't you think the obama donors would love that. >> no spring this year. >> stay tuned we're just getting started. greg will tell you about a new war in america next. later, my fool of the week. back in a moment. avo: waves don't care what a take them on the way you always have. live healthy and take one a day men's 50+. a complete multivitamin with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. age? who cares. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, somet

i was driving into new york to work the morning of 9/11 and got down to lower manhattan. unfortunately, and time to see the second tower come down. it is something i will never forget. it has forever changed our lives. how the impact it is had on this country and impact on security and flying and the way we live. part of living in the new york area and those who live in a washington, d.c., they know the same feeling. we felt comfortable and we felt as if we were safe. and i have a seven year old son who was growing up in this world and was younger but well aware something bad was going on. he saw the concern on his parents' face and asked about it. i do not think it will go away anytime soon. i do not think -- i think it is a story will be covered for a very long time. changes our innocence. it is if the country had innocence -- and now it is gone. we will live with them for the rest of my life and i hope my son will not have to live with that for the rest of his life. i hope we can figure out a way to get back to the innocence. i am not sure i will see it in my lifetime

. >> instead of running around lower manhattan, the president should get on national television and call vladimir putin a killer, isolate him dim lot mattockly. >> joining us now to examine the coverage of this tragedy, lauren ashburn, jim pinkerton, and juan williams. everyone scrambles when there's a major international tragedy. what has struck you about the coverage? you have her raldo accusing putin of being a murderer -- >> getting clunked by howard stern. person, whoever that was. in the beginning, i think the network coverage was very appropriate. they expanded to one-hour specials. you had wall to wall coverage on cable news. but the problem comes when they don't know more information and everybody is dancing and that's when the mistakes are made, as we saw. >> jim pinkerton says the u.s. believes russia supplies this missile launcher to these pro russian separatists. obviously, the russians bear some responsibility here, but all this finger pointing in the media, what happened to waiting for the facts? >> well, i think in this case, people -- the facts are so obvious and clear t

instead of running around lower manhattan raising money for democrats, the president should go on nationalelevision and call vladimir putin a killer. he should isolate him diplomatically and put him back in the black hole from which he came. >> juan, what about that. the white house putting out a picture of president obama on the phone with the ukrainian president, saying that he's in contact with secretary kerry and the national security team. but yet he kept his schedule. he went to a burger joint today, he talked about infrastructure, as all this is breaking, and then continued on to, as judge napolitano mentions, to dnc fund-raisers in new york and the hampto hamptons. is that a problem? >> i don't think it's a problem. if he was out of touch, if he wasn't engaged, if he's unaware, if his team is not on top of it. it's not the case that -- i mean, we look at presidents through history. presidents react to crises but they don't necessarily cancel what they're doing. >> two big things today. >> the second one came late in the day. it's not a matter -- i can understand why someone who is

remembrance in the united states in recent years, from oklahoma city to the 9/11 memorial in lower manhattan, has often rested on a similar premise. the idea is that these memorials will comfort stricken communities and a grieving nation. the sand creek site was going to be the first unit in the national park system to label an event in which federal troops participated in a massacre. visitors would supposedly be able to transcend their own prejudice. this was predicated on the idea that memorials allow people to heal. this vision diffused most of the speeches early in the ceremony. as some of you may know or already have a sense, sand creek is an unlikely source for these types of utopian sentiments. those ofnting voices, the native people especially, who had participated in a memorialization process, rejected what they saw as a hollow offer of painless reconciliation. these people feared that the sand creek memorial might the day stalking horse for the federal government's long-standing effort to strip tribal peoples of their distinctive identities. rather than excepting the site as a symb

you can see lightning striking the new world trade center in lower manhattan.corative facade of a wall underneath the brooklyn bridge that collapsed during the heavy rain. north of the city an elderly woman had to be carried from her home after raging floodwaters surrounded the house. >>> a 19-year-old woman from suburban denver is facing terrorism charges after she allegedly fell in love with an isis fighter online and vowed to help his cause. newly unsealed documents reveal that shannon connolly was arrested at denver airport in april trying to head to syria. court papers say she planned to marry her 32-year-old suitor and join his camp. connolly a muslim convert is a nurses' aide with military training. the fbi says she was bent on waging jihad. >>> and reena there's growing concern over potential terror attacks as we approach the long holiday weekend and go deeper into the busy summer travel season. intelligence about the next generation of bombs has prompted homeland security to order urgent new security measures at airports overseas. abc's devin dwyer has

the tip came that he was in lower manhattan, possibly working at a restaurant. that didn't pan out. they surrounded the restaurant two days ago, and mozdir didn't show up. so then we got another tip. we reran the episode on sunday night, just before the original "hunt" and that released another tip, a cyber tip. and they got an address on him. and so, you know, it's a very, very shocking ending. it's -- but it shows how much the public cares. and how much they can help. he was on the run for about him two years. and this family was destroyed, terrified he would come back and hurt them, because they had the courage to come forward, and file charges against him. and now they don't have to worry if this guy is coming back to hurt the family or hurt their little boy. and they get justice. but it was a fantastic reaffirmation that people care, and that is a direct result of a great tip to "the hunt." >> talk about justice, john. you and i were talking on the show friday, talking about your upcoming episode, which also fell on the 33rd anniversary of your son's disappearance and ultimate

. >>> a dramatic scene in lower manhattan today, where two american flags flying on top of the iconic two white flags. trace gallagher has more. >> the brooklyn bridge is considered a terrorist target so it has police guards 24-7 on both sides of the bridge as well as video surveillance. and yet at 3ug 30 in the morning, someone or some group was able to block out the bridge lights, climb over or around blocked gates. maneuver up a quarter mile of a steel cable, unclip the steel fasteners holding the flags and lower the 20x11 american flags and replace them with bleached out american flags. >> there's an indication they have experience climbing in construction or bridgework. >> for now, all police have to go on is surveillance tape that shows a group of four or five people crossing the bridge on foot at 3:00 in the morning. police do not believe it's related to terrorism or politics, but the truth is, they don't know what it means. some others believe they do. listen. >> my first reaction to that is that whoever decided to replace an american flag with a surrender flag is saying to th

we're live in lower manhattan.us more about these big apple fireworks, brian. >> that's right. over the last five years it was on the hudson river but now it's back where it has been since the beginning, on the east river, with the brooklyn bridge as the backdrop and the skies of manhattan. this the biggest in the country, 54,000 fireworks, 1600 shells per minute to give you some perspective, 16 shells, three times as many fireworks used for an average local show, so it is a grand spectacle. three million people -- up to three million people expected to line here in brooklyn and queens and man at that time handto watch the big -- manhattan, and up to eight million people watching on tv. so things are set here for it to go off, from barges on the east river, and rain or shine you can expect the show to go off after 9:00 tonight. >> and there's another big fireworks show near the statue of liberty? >> you see a lot of people don't think about the other show because of the big macy's show. ruth over here behind me the

so we spent an hour riding around lower manhattan looking for obstructions.l to ride in the bike lane no matter what's in the bike lane. >> we were out for an hour. we found six or eight obstructions. we didn't set any up. they're all real. >> we should note, casey is not wearing a helmet, which is quote, strongly recommended by new york city's department of transportation. >> i didn't get hurt making it. i'm pretty good at taking a fall. i did do all my own stunts. >> back at his studio, a little bruised by otherwise okay, casey edits together his encounter with the policeman and his encounters in the bike lane. then he posts the three-minute video on youtube. >> it was something like in an 18-hour span of it being posted it'd been viewed a million times. i think it's funny to watch somebody fall. and i think more than that, people like the idea of sort of sticking it to the man. >> speaking of the man -- >> so about a week after i made the movie, the same cop pulled me over. this time he pulled me over to say hi and tell me his daughter liked the video. i d