over here we have tapo, with banana, malanga in coconut soup. >> well, that sounds good. >> neck boneshat. >> in garifuna cuisine, mashed plantains come with just about every dish. >> plantains are just part of it. you never have it without this. same method, same right hand. same everything. >> there's fish and coconut soup. >> what kind of fish is this? >> blue fish. >> oh, awesome. i love bluefish. >> and some nice smoked neck bones with bananas. >> that's officially awesome already. ooh, that's tasty. that's really good. an under-exploited fish, one of my favorites. you know what i've noticed already? the bronx is big. how ludicrous and shameful is it that i can literally see my house from here and i basically have no idea where i am. >> no fault of your own, but that's what keeps the bronx so amazing is that you have all these untouched ethnic enclaves. >> i didn't know there were hondurans here, much less, 200,000 garifuna. >> i'd say the next big thing is here waiting. >>> people from all over the world reside in the bronx. as a matter of fact we have residents from every contin

very fondly consider the second finest publication in the english language, "city journal," steven malangared siegel. we are going to talk all of it about this, the political and policy consequence of bill buckley's campaign going forward. steve, why don't we start with you and wanted to share some thoughts about the impact of bill's campaign on the politics and the policy of new york city and other urban areas speak with one thing i'd like to start with which is important as we talk a lot about the political setting and also simply the mood of new york city. it's important to understand the national said it and the national mood at the same time. because buckley's book is actually managed to be about both conservatism at the national level and at the local level. when i read and reread this, i'm astounded when i read the book at how wonkish he was as i think norman said on local policy. there was a dramatically different picture nationally. and that is of course this is 65. john senden reelected. this was the beginning of the war on poverty -- johnson had been reelected. this is a sense w