the extra hours for the madison square garden attendance. john f. kennedy admired powell a great deal. when john f. kennedy was elected adam clayton powell became chairman of the education committee, two separate committees, he was very very powerful and under lyndon johnson actually the legislation began to gush forth. the war on poverty, we owe much of its success to powell. he also had a side that was somewhat dark. he didn't hire to -- he put his third wife on the payroll, she was from san juan, puerto rico. and so undisciplined when it comes to ethics. the ethics bill largely called of adam clayton powell junior. they were not big epic crimes we know from the headlines we read about now but at the time, powell had so many southern enemies that his crimes were explosive fodder for headline writers. he was expelled from congress and ethics violations after 24 years in the house, took the case to the supreme court and he won, told the u.s. congress you did a great injustice to adam clayton powell and the voters of harlem. they elected him. you sho

the extra hours for the madison square garden. john f. kennedy admired powell great deal adam clayton fellow became chairman in the committee. so imagine that. two separate committees pretty so he was very powerful. and under clinton johnston, legislation begin to go forth. the war on poverty was really real much of this success to powell. he was relentless, he passed bills. but he also had a side there was somewhat dark. he hired people who didn't show up for jobs and he put his third wife on the payroll. he was from san juan, puerto rico. he was so and discipline when it came to ethics that the u.s. congress passed the ethics bill largely because of adam clayton powell junior. they're not the big crimes that we know from headlines that we read about now. but that the time, he had so many southern enemies that is crimes were explosive for headline writers. he was expelled from congress. and for ethics violations. and after 24 years in the house, he took the case to the supreme court. and he won. he told u.s. congress you did a great inju

the first madison square garden was at madison square. they moved away because development was coming up around it. i talk a lot in the book, the theme of the book is how baseball is a city game. playedeless attend to be -- it tend to be played on the outskirts because even in those 19th century years, land was cheap, cities were developing really fast. you did not put a ballfield in the center of the business district next to the bank. you needed more land. it was too expensive. they would be on the edge, but the cities were growing so fast that those parcels of land were often surrounded by development and became in the center of a neighborhood. fenway park is a good example. whitney: and we are going to get to that. i have never been there, but you are going to tell me all about it. speaking of immigrants, you have some interesting facts we talk about the bifurcated world of baseball. in your book, one half of this world is separated by a german immigrant who bought the st. louis browns in the 1880's. could you introduce him? paul: thi

. >> glad you're on the show what's happening >> caller: i want to ask act madison square garden msgs trading at 158 half of the 52-week high of 316, $10 above madison square garden is a household name that doesn't seem like it will go to the wayside after conducting business. sports have to come back and madison square garden will resume normal operations when it happen s -- >> if you feel that way, stephon, then just go buy live nation it a better run company. he will do a much better job that's the better one. stock is down 30%. lauren in virginia, lauren >> caller: boo-yah jim cramer from virginia here i have a question about a company that has done a recent acquisition of compel la university, the stock got down from its last earnings call. >> okay. >> caller: it looking to do a public offering of shares to acquire more education so what do you recommend for this online educator provider -- >> i'm not a big fan of online education. they tuck a great game and fabulous and they will come on and make you want to buy the stock and you'll get what you see on the screen. christopher in

because it's an open space and i was -- >> the first madison square garden was at madison square. the one that is there now is the third. but they moved away because in fact development was coming up all around it. and it was too hard. while i talk a lot in the book, in the theme in the book is how baseball is more of a city game. nevertheless it was -- it tended to be played kind of on the outskirts because even in 19th century years, they were growing and you didn't put a ball field in the center of the business district next to the bank. you needed more land and it was too expensive. so they would be on the edge but the cities were growing so fast that those parcels of land were often then surrounded by development and became in the center of a neighborhood. fenway park is a good example of that. >> and we're going to get to that. you're going to tell me all about it. speaking of immigrants, you have interesting passages where you talk about bifurcated spectators. one-half of this world is represented by a german immigrant who bought the st. louis browns in the 1880s. could yo

>> the first madison square gardening was at madison square. they moved away because in fact development was coming up all around it. me the theme of the book is really about how baseball is more a city game. nevertheless, it tended to be played kind of on the outskirts, because even in those 19th century years, even when the land was cheap, cities were also growing and developing really fast in this country. you didn't put a ball a ball field right in the center of the central business district next to the bank. even then, you needed more land and it was too expensive. so they would be kind of on the edge, but the cities were growing so fast that those parcels of land were off and then surrounded by development and became in the center of a neighborhood. fenway park is a good example. >> we are going to get to that. i have never been there but you're want to tell me all about it. speaking of immigrants, you have some interesting facts in the book about where you talk about the bifurcated world of baseball spectators. just a little later, then

our last event from madison square garden's had 400,000 viewers on espn.iewers for ufc are only one million per event on espn. we are already 40% of their audience after two years, and they have been around for 25 years. vonnie: you came in in 2017, but it was a league before that. donn: that is right. them,t got contracts from it was not the format, brand or anything related to pfl. and third, distribution. where in 190 countries, ufc is in 160. if you are a fighter, it is the best day in the world for you because you can get the same outlet in terms of finding the best talent and being seen by the most people, and winning the most prize money, and controlling your own destiny. you have an option today if you are a fighter, and that has never existed before. greg: when it comes to having any kind of sports during a pandemic, obviously there is contact sports, you are setting up a bubble, but what are the protocols? we are showing viewers footage, people are around each other, very close to each other and that is the nature of mixed martial arts. donn: one

announcer: up next, jimmy carter except his parties teen 76 presidential nomination at madison square garden. the incumbent president gerald ford lost to governor carter and the general election. [applause] [cheers] >> -- >> he his that he is working his way through the crowd. a pathway of sorts. [applause] this is a well stage-managed convention. covering through the delegates. [applause]>> -- [applause] now walking up the steps. [applause] [applause] >> [indiscernible] [applause] [applause] >> [indiscernible] that is his mother, 77 years old. his daughter. [indiscernible] [applause] >> how sweet it is. his mother, standing, watching her son. [applause] >> even when a candidate becomes president -- [indiscernible] [applause] >> my name is jimmy carter and i am running for president. [applause] it has been a long time. since i have said those words the first time. here after seeing our great country to accept your nomination. [applause] i accept it in the words of john of kennedy, with full and grateful heart, and with only one obligation to devote every upper of body, mind -- devote

[chanting] malcontents of madison square garden notwithstanding, were not terrible years in america.re great years. know it.it and i and everyone knows it except for critics who sit on the sidelines of history, hearing statements ofat ofern time -- here in one the great states of modern time -- ronald reagan! of -- remember that time out days of carter's crafted ronald reagan the greatest peacetime economic recovery in history. three million new businesses and 20 million new jobs. under the reagan doctrine, one the communist dominoes that began to fall. grenada was liberated by u.s. airborne troops and the marine corps. [cheering] >> then the mighty red army was afghanistan. american weapons. thathen in nicaragua, squalid marxist regime was elections byd free ronald reagan's culture army and were thrown out of power! [cheering] >> fell hoe americans -- fellow americans, we've got to remember, it was under our party that the berlin wall came down europe was reunited. it was under our party that the and thempire collapsed captive nations broke through. every american president will be

he did give an important speech in madison square garden in late october, right before voting. this i think is what is significant -- he indicated that the 1932 contest was not really about personalities, different philosophies of government. hoover had always maintained that he was a supporter of small government, even though what we have been talking about, he was not afraid his government to advance what he thought was important programs to protect public interest. i think what hoover objected to was he was a 19th-century liberal in that he believed that protection of individual freedom and liberty was the main function of government, and as he liked to quote, the purpose of government is to remove obstacles from the individual to provide a fair chance to everybody to be able to achieve whatever their talents and ambitions take them. this idea of the right to rise. paul: hoover wanted to use the power of government to help business, but not the american people. i think that was the difference. when roosevelt came out in the democratic convention in 1932 with the concept of a

[cheers and applause] [chuckles] chanting] -- -- thein malcontents, the malcontents of madison squaren notwithstanding, the 1980's were not terrible years in america. they were great years. you know it, and i know it. and everyone knows it except the carping critics who sat on the sidelines of history, jeering at one of the great statesmen of modern time, ronald reagan. [cheers and applause] you know, out of -- remember that time, out of jimmy carter's days of malaise, ronald reagan crafted -- ronald reagan crafted the greatest peacetime economic recovery in history, 3 million new businesses and 20 million new jobs. under the reagan doctrine, one by one, it was the communist dominos that began to fall. first, grenada was liberated by u.s. airborne troops and the u.s. marine corps. [cheers and applause] then, the mighty red army was driven out of afghanistan with american weapons. and then in nicaragua, that , squalid, marxist regime was forced to hold free elections by ronald reagan's contra army and the communists were thrown out of power. [cheers and applause] fellow americans, we o

he did give, though, an important speech in madison square garden in late october right before the voting and this i think is what is significant. he indicated, you know, that the 1932 contest really wasn't about personalities but it was about two different philosophies of government. and hoover had always maintained he was a supporter of small government even though what we've been talking about he wasn't afraid to use government to advance what he thought was important programs to protect public interest. i think what hoover objected to he was a 19th century liberal and that he believed that protection of individual freedom and liberty was really the main function of government. and as he liked to quote that the purpose of government was to remove obstacles from the individual to provide an open field and fair chance to everyone to be able to achieve whatever their talents and ambitions take them. so this idea of the right to rise. >> hoover wanted to use the power of government to help beat business. he just didn't want to use the power of the government to help the american people. th

white house, president bush who you worked for in the 2004 republican convention in new york at madison squareeen applicable back then for the president to hold a major political reelection bid and speech at the white house. how discordant is a and is itjust that president trump has kind of blown through so many norms people don't count any more? good evening to you. you and i we re good evening to you. you and i were both there in 2004 for the convention but we are living in unprecedented times right now. and this situation we find ourselves in is making sure the president of the us, the commander—in—chief is say. and if you have the president going to charlotte and have him speak from the convention, think how many people... ron, i have to interrupt it i'm sorry but we have some breaking news and will go live now to wisconsin where we believe the attorney general is giving a press conference, obviously in response to events in wisconsin. recent events have taken place in kenosha. first we will provide some of that information about some of the basic facts that have been learned so far in the

madison square garden, l.a.g stations ahead of the november election. . >> they are using that voice to be heard. now they are using their hrbg of playing to be heard even louder. this is a change in sports. sports stars have been reticent to go down this road. now they are willing to do it. >> reporter: michael jordan, once famously reluck at that point in time to weigh in on politics and social justice issues, now advising players, acting as mediator this week between players and owners over the walkout. >> the bucks never took the floor. >> reporter: it follows an emotional week. wednesday, moments before the milwaukee bucks were scheduled to play the orlando magic, word came the bucks would not step foot on the court. >> this is a historic moment. >> reporter: a protest to the police shooting of jacob blake in their home state, after being shot seven times in the back. . >> people are tired of hearing me say it but we are scared in america. black women, black men, black kids. >> it's amazing why we keep lovi

that hatred, once, had support in this country, where american nazis rallying, repeatedly, in madison squareion camps, the u.s. ran internment camps. about 112,000 people were sent to what the government called relocation centers, held on suspicion of aiding our enemies. today, the antidefamation league is noting a rise in extremism across social media that includes on the mobile app, tik tok. we won on the homefront, as well. from planting victory gardens to buying bonds. few women thought they would end up working in factories, in their husbands' places. but good luck telling rosie not to be a riveter. these days, good luck telling the country to socially distance or even to wear a mask. one man working at an amusement park outside philadelphia ended up in surgery after a couple allegedly punched him. the apparent reason? he reminded them that they had to wear a mask in the park. add to that, the cynicism some americans are expressing over the science behind our fight against covid-19, including what it would take to overcome the pandemic. america used to revere scientists for pushing our

our last event, the 2019 championship from madison square garden had 400,000 viewers on espn.wers for ufc on espn, only one million per event. we are already 40% of their audience after two years, and they have been around 25 years. 2017,: you came in early but yes. donn: we just bought contracts from them. not the format, not the brand. third of all, it is distribution. we are in 160 countries. ufc is in 160. world for you because you can get the same outlet in terms of fighting the best talent and being seen by the most people and winning the most prize money and controlling your own destiny in the pfl. you have a true option today if you are a fighter that has never existed before. >> when it comes to have any kind of sports in a pandemic, obviously, there is contact in sports. what are the protocols in place? we are showing viewers the footage right now. that is the nature of mixed martial arts. donn: great question. two parts to that question. one, the competition. two, the fans. in terms of the competition, both the nba and ufc have proven how you do it from a competitiv

was 40 years ago this week that he gave his first speech in madison square garden. you remember the history of that, a young arkansas governor, gives this that is so long that the crowd is going and when he reaches the conclusion, they all start to cheer. but he went from there to great things obviously but in recent months in the wake of the me too movement, his star has faded inside the democratic party, and then you have the epstein allegations and all that comes around that. so there's a bit of a different hue to this speech tonight and it will be interesting to see how he is received when he speaks. >> dana: going to be in iowa, iowa needs presidential attention after that horrible storm that came through and then down to the border to deal with emigration. he is out showing he is in command. >> he is holding these events in the covid world whether it's a good thing or a bad thing, he's holding them, and people are out and he's getting that feeling of enthusiasm, and you can see it in the donald trump of old when he starts going on this riff about every differe

michael: what is -- tom: what is the symbolism of facebook taking out moynihan across madison squareet it is a statement they are making about technology. can you extrapolate forward to the digital dominance in their desire to keep the kids happy? a hardl: i am having time reconciling company's decisions to not return to the workplace well beyond when we would expect a vaccine to be there. some of the tech names have said do not come back until the end of 2021. those are the shocks you are seeing in the commercial office space. they do not know how to deal with those companies that are viewed as root leaders and whether or not other companies will follow. as we get closer to a vaccine or on the other set of a vaccine, what do employers do vis-a-vis their people in terms of bringing them back? we were joking before the break. i think all of us are hankering to get back to the office. the workers want to get back. it is whether or not from a safety perspective employers are comfortable doing that. lisa: on the valuation side, there is also a question of who the buyers will be. you have

madison square garden entertainment which owns live venues, radio city, the beacon and chicago theaterse fabulous forum in los angeles also struggling, down 15% since its recent high june 5th. sadly, you guys, this doesn't even begin to tell the story of who is perhaps hurt the most, whether it's concert orchestra musicians or broadway musicians in the pit or musicians playing for global audiences in stadiums worldwide, many music makers are suffering. did you know the median income for musicians is just $25,000? but there may be help. joining me in a fox business exclusive, recording academy chair interim ceo and president, harvey mason junior. this is the organization behind the grammys. harvey, you took over in january. this was like baptism by fire, all you have had to deal with. what is the status right now with the musicians that you protect, that you advocate for? how often are you hearing from them and how often are they applying for help to you, like per day? >> well, first, thank you for having me. thank you for shining a light on some of the issues we're having here. i'm hear

and this morning, we're learning that madison square garden will be turned into an early vote and electione with nba teams working to do the same in every city where the league franchise owns and controls the arena property so those players are really trying to get the league involved to make some change. >> interesting to see that happen. >>> coming up on "good morning america," following in his footsteps, the powerful impression dr. martin luther king jr.'s granddaughter made at the march on washington. the march on washington. i wanted more from my copd medicine that's why i've got the power of 1, 2, 3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved once-daily 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy ♪ the power of 1,2,3 ♪ trelegy ♪ 1,2,3 ♪ trelegy woman: with trelegy and the power of 1, 2, 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works three ways to open airways, keep them open and reduce inflammation, for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure bef

>> i must say i remember standing on the floor of the democratic convention madison square garden 1980 walter mondale who was nominated for vice president say, we are young, but we are experienced and we are ready. look at the line of the speakers! bernie sanders, john kerry, bill clinton, and ultimately of course joe biden. these men are experienced. but they aren't too young. and it's a striking thing that we are looking at a party which has been moved to the left by the energies of its younger cohort, now being led by the generation that has been leading it now for decades. it is a striking contrast and one that i can't imagine the viewers around the country won't notice. >> bret: quickly, dana, that is the battle in this party. it is the moderate side versus the progressive left side, and how they put that together if joe biden wins the presidency to govern. it's going to be a real challenge. >> one of the thing that biden needs to do is capitalize on a couple of things that have gone his way the last few months and that is seeing his numbers improved with seniors and the working c

the night he holds his final campaign rally in madison square garden he gets on the train afterwards to take a train to albany to the governor's mansion these so sure he's going to win if you hold an impromptu meeting with all these reporters covering his campaign for months and he tells them who is going to be in his cabinet and he says you can't tell anybody. there's going to be a secretary of treasury because he was sure he was going to win. the other scene that i can remember i was so touching to me was on election night is the night sweet with his family and friends. tonight isn't going as planned and he locked himself in a room with a legal pad by himself and turns on the radio all might long when he realizes what's about to happen to him. >> a solitary man on that edge. he definitely left his mark anyway on the republican party. very affluent chill and he was a progressive republican. another element that i felt was very them mock a billion move that you talk about the chairman does as the republicans at their convention they picked a dewey but it was a tight race and there we

the night he holds his final campaign rally in madison square garden he gets on a train "after words"o take the train to albany to the governor's mention it is so sure he's going to win, all these reporters covering his campaign for months, he tells them who is going to be in his cabinet, the secretary of state, secretary of treasury, he was sure he was going to win. the other scene that was so touching was on election night, the night is not going as planned and he locks himself in a room with a yellow legal pad and listens to the returns on the radio all night and realizes what is about to happen to him. >> host: a solitary man on that edge. he definitely left his mark anyway on the republican party, very influential and he was a progressive republican. and other relevant i thought was very machiavelli and move you talk about that truman does, the republicans after the convention picked dewey but it was a tight race that he was a progressive, teddy roosevelt type republican and taft who was the son of the president was the leader of the conservatives and a lot of people thought he s

the night he holds his final campaign rally in madison square garden, he gets on a train "after wordse the train back up to albany to the governor's mansion. he is so sure he holds an impromptu meeting among all these reporters who are covering the campaign for months. and tells them who is going to be in his cabinet. he said you can't tell me buddy. here's to be the secretary of state the secretary of the treasury pretty sure is good to win. the other scene i cannot member that was so touching to me, on election night he said the sweet comments family was there. had some point the night's not going as planned. locks himself in the room with a yellow legal pad by himself listens to the returns on the radio all night long. sylvie realizes what's about to happen to him. : : : >> a progressive republican. another element that i thought was a move that you talk about the tremendous is that the republicans but after a convention, if asked to a he was tight race. he was a progressive kidney roosevelt have a republican in the task was the son, the son of the president. he was the leader of t

the knife he holds his final campaign rally in madison square garden, gets on the train afterwards to take the train back up to albany to the governor's mansion and he so sure he's going to win behold an impromptu meeting among all these reporters who been covering his campaign for months and he tells them who's going to be in his cabinet and he says he can't tell anybody. here's going to be the secretary of treasury because he was sure he was going to win and the other scene i can remember which is so touching to me was on election night is in his suite at the hotel roosevelt with his family and friends at some point the night isnot going as planned and he locks himself in a room with a yellow legal pad and he listens to the radio all mylong and slowly realizes what's about to happen to him . >> a solitary man on the edge . he definitely left his mark anyway on the republican party. he was very influential and he was a progressive republican. i think another element i felt was very machiavelli and move that you talk about that truman does is the republicans after their convention, a

where on election night, no, i will go back, on the night he holds his final campaign rally in madison squarearden he gets on the train "after words" to take the train back up to albany to the governor's mansion and is so sure he will win he holds an impromptu meeting among all these reporters that had been covering his campaign for months and he tells them who will be in his cabinet he says you can't tell anyone and this will be the secretary of state, secretary of treasury and he was so sure he would win but the other scene that was so touching to meet was on election night he's in his suite at the hotel with his family and friends and at some point the night is not going at plant and locks himself in the room with the yellow legal pad by himself and just listens and turns on the radio all night long and slowly realizes what is about to happen to him. >> solitary man on that it. he definitely left his mark anyway on the republican party very influential and he was progressively public and i think that another element that i thought was very machiavellian move that you talk about that truman

madison square garden reporting a loss of more than 78 million bucks in the fiscal fourth quarter.the knicks and rangers. both teams haven't played any home games as you know since march i'm a big knicks fan. will: hard to make money when you can put no games or concerts. democratic national convention kicks off tomorrow and while joe biden remains in his basement the president and vice president will counter campaign in wisconsin. hillary clinton notoriously ignored the key swing state when it mattered most and lost. joining us now to discuss is fox news contributor and importantly, wisconsin resident rachel campos duffy. good morning, rachel. >> good morning, will. congratulations. welcome to "fox & friends." will: thanks so much, rachel. i'm happy to be here. the trump campaign certainly wants to make joe biden's choices symbolic of hillary clinton's choices some four years ago. president trump is trailing joe biden in the polls in wisconsin 44-49. that is much less than he trailed hillary clinton some four years ago according to a marquette poll. rachel what are you seeing on t

you see, bush was down a little bit before the a convention muc he left his convention at madison squaren in new york with a big lead. what was the difference between these conventions? one difference. john kerry had announced his running mate, john edwards. did that just take some of the drama out of it? was it not a great speech? whatever it is, kerry didn't get a jump. 2004. 2008, here, we definitely saw some bounces. obama went from slightly ahead to pretty significantly ahead. then, a week later, they had the republican convention. mccain went from down to up. these were both successful conventions in 2008. in 2012, again, here, you saw somewhat of aga bounce for democrats forbo barack obama, t incumbent president. it was a tied race. he left the convention with a lead. mitt romney'sith convention. you know, he was slightly behind. he brought it back to a tie. what we saw in these cases here, slight bump. and last time around here for donald trump, there was a little bit ofdo a bump. for hillary clinton, there was a bump, too. actually, a pretty significant one. about seven points f

the farley post office they for the one across the street down, that disgusting building called madison squarearden, that was also beautiful once, that was the old penn station. not to go too deep into architecture, that is going to be a new building, beautiful and that is where facebook will be housed. >> they have a presence in media, you have to be in new york for presence of media, maybe this is a signal they're moving in another direction, too. i don't know i mean, look, it's not like bp going into business and making trees, facebook can pivot and do more media right? >> they're growing, still growing very quickly and they have a growing employee base and, again, not everybody is that excited about working out of their parents' basement or working from house somewhere certainly when you are in your 20s and trying to get ahead and trying to meet people and socialize, how many people met their spouse at cnbc how many people? i think i'm the only one that didn't. >> lisa was in real estate facebook wants -- i think that facebook wants to help small business this is the capital of small busin

rendering of the old post office, the farly building which is directly across the street from madison squarerous around that area. the road on the backside of the building on ninth avenue has potholes the size of rhode island. it is impossible to drive down. it is a massive construction zone, so yeah for facebook but this city has a long way to go. cleacleaning up, again, the shootings this year so far have topped all the shootings from 2019. crime, filth, danger, you name it. hopefully, if you have more employees come in, maybe they don't bring their blue voting tendencies with them and vote in somebody who can actually run this city for the better. maria: yeah. and that area -- i used to work right there when i was working at cnn. cnn used to be at penn plaza. dagen: i remember that. maria: a block aa wa away fromt farly building. it is such a gorgeous building. it's interesting that facebook would choose that building. it's historic and about fill. it's such a large amount of space. a lot of the employees are doing their jobs remotely with the option to work from home forever. when is fac

i think the knicks and madison square garden -- i'm a marketing guy.e talking about one of the top five franchises in the world and as a marketer you would not do anything but want that opportunity and that's exactly why i'm involved and that's the opportunity that i want to be a part of. >> steve, before we let you go, doc rivers had an emotional speech last night about the police shooting of jacob blake you've been very outspoken about everything else. i want to get your take where we are, how pivotal this moment is especially given your ties to corporate merge and how you think corporate america is thinking about this particular issue right now. >> well, you know, since the george floyd murder, i've gotten calls from many ceos and i've given them five bullet points, andrew, that i believe are important. you know, first and foremost invest in african-american strategy you know, you got to immediately specifically, you got to hold your vendors accountable for diversity. you got to empower the chief diversity officer in your company to make sure that t

so new york may not place a bet on a ceq's game or a college tournament held that madison square garden but allows bets on a pitt versus clemson football game. while these states seek to protect their own students in universities, they are willing to allow the negative effects of gambling to impact the rest of the country. i speak for all athletic director to an acidic college athletics is an integral part of higher education, and a wise retired athletic director once told me that the decision we make every day impact the lives of other people children. if you have children you understand the importance of that responsibility. gambling on college sports is detrimental to our children. sports gamete might create revenue opportunity for states by turning our venues into a new kind of casino, it will negatively impact the well-being of our students and ultimately undermine the integrity of college sports. thank you again for the opportunity to speak with you on this issue and i look forward to working with you to solve it. >> thank you. mr. miller. >> thank you, chairman graham, ranking me

regional mexicano que han hecho historia porque han hecho cosas que la verdad que no han llenado el madison square>> o sea, le estÁ diciendo a alan que estÁ jeviejo >>> me estÁ diciendo viejo >>> para nada mayor, mayor. (risas) >>> oye walo cÓmo la banda ms se prepara para el regreso a los escenarios >>> estamos trabajando mucho pensando cÓmo va a hacer esta nueva normalidad porque no sabemos, aÚn no sabemos quÉ, que medidas se van a tomar. estamos muy acostumbrados a tener contacto con el pÚblico, siempre antes y despuÉs de cada evento. y yo creo que son las cosas que van empezar a cambiar no. nada mÁs que no sabemos cÓmo. pero estamos trabajando en esto la oficina estÁ trabajando, sergio estÁ trabajando en eso. entonces esperamos que no afecte mucho este contacto con nuestro pÚblico porque es importante para nosotros. >>> sin duda oiga muchachos los quiero hacer una pregunta y es una pregunta bien difÍcil. >>> a ver >>> porque tienen mucho repertorio de canciones que son unos tremendos Éxitos pero ¿ qÉe canciÓn extraÑan cantar mÁs en un concierto?. si pudieran presentarse hoy alan en un conciert

next to madison square garden. stuart: it is huge. susan: really big, 130,000 square feet.been gobbling up a lot of space in new york city. gop he willing up 2.2 million square feet. it's a positive sign for new york. despite many office buildings remain shut or minimal staff. only 10% of workers came back to their office from covid, maybe work from home is not forever. that might be a bullish sign. facebook is optimistic, eyeing cheaper prices during covid i imagine. facebook has four thousand workers in the city. that strip from hudson yards, to penn station, which includes chelsea is becoming a tech corridor. google, apple, amazon leasing space in that area. stuart: that is the old post office building. it is gigantic. i used to work next door to it. it occupies a entire city brock. a million square feet or more? susan: something like that. facebook gets 130,000. it was built one hundred years ago. even you weren't around. stuart: you got it. thatthat is a good sign for new york. big citieses in general if facebook is prepared to lease all of that space -- susan: not all

man stuff. 1992, there was that very successful reintroduction of bill and hillary clinton at madison squarethat was important. but by and large, all these are wonderful stories but they're analog stories. we're in a country where a pandemic is killing us, wrecking our economy and we have a president devoted, apparently, to defying and denying facts. he thinks if you don't test you don't have cases of a virus. he thinks if you don't count the votes he won't lose. and so it's just a different time. i'd argue the closest thing we have would be "32 and '68. and maybe that seems hyper bobo but i don't think it is. it's a fundamental turning point election, right. a let of elections, we've talked about this, a lot of elections when you look back, they were ferocious and money got spent, blood, sweat and tiears but did it matter we had the twebetweene 30 yard lines. in the campaign year saying kennedy versus nixon doesn't make any difference. that was the kennedy campaign doesn't make a difference. the answer as it turned out was yeah, but this one, nobody is posing the question about whether joe

using a looking glass, madison grant traces zora's a square drop. when she whispers to him about and spencer -- square jaw. when she whispers to him about spencer, grants throat burns with curiosity. he considers this zora. is she the prophecy of stones? the darkesthin sciences he conjures? .k so let's go to this superhero right here. harriet tubman. spy, war nurse, soldier, freedom fighter, ship commander, john brown's general tubman. let's talk about that. and people are silly enough to believe she couldn't read. [laughter] right?that, harriet is holy. ais poem is written in peculiar way because we know that craft and content go to way. this poem can be read in any direction and hope fully it will make sense. you -- i did that purposefully because you can never locate her. i felt a poem that would honor her would have the same continuity. i am going to read it twice in two different ways. licka thumb, hold it to -- a thumb, hold it to the wind. what is it about water, women? take me, tubman. ,aithful as eve, mother of cain her smile collection of

cspan-3 announcer: up next, jimmy carter except his parties teen 76 presidential nomination at madison square garden. the incumbent president gerald ford lost to governor carter and the general election. [applause]