so for him that meant they went to manhattan island. for me it was a calling to public service. always tell people if you think about it, rather than a whole bunch of zeros, we have a lot in common. a lot of zeros and that is a belief in the american dream. because we have lived it. it's a simple belief in america that's new every time we consider it. much of the history of much of the world is here in america regardless of their race or creed or color or agenda anybody can beat anybody if you work hard and study hard and treat others the way you want to be treated and never give up. and i want to promise you donald trump and i are going to work every day to revive the american dream for every family and every american. [applause] it's about faith in the american dream and last it's about that faith that's always underpinned america and brought the first settlers to the shores to sustain them through those early harsh days and it represents and i believe always will represent the foundation of american greatness. but we are now or ever shall be. one nation under god indivisible

>> manhattan island. >> what did he do when he got to the island of manhattan? down? >> new york. >> more south. >> boston. ♪ >> now, where did he land when he arrived? >> california? >> when he got to california, what was the first thing that he did? >> he put down the flag and declared it. >> holy snikes. >> what year did columbus arrive? >> saled the ocean blue in something 1662? i don't know. >> like 1692. >> what year did he discover america? >> 1492. >> would you like to sing song in honor of columbus? ♪ >> shut up down there! people are trying to sleep! ♪ >> now, how did the indians get here to discover america? >> i'm guessing it was before all the tectonic plates moved around. >> we had the tangea thing. >> they wrote mammoths and everything. >> they wrote a mammoth. >> get off my face. >> do you know who i am? >> i'd love to know. >> i'm watters and this is my world. >> here you are. why? >> all right. here's watters. do you know the three ships that columbus sailed over? >> nina, pointa and santa maria? >> very good. >> do i get anything for that? >>

raised to believe too much is given much will be required and that meant the kid from queens to manhattan island to start building the big buildings. for me it was a calling in to public service and a dream of representing my hometown in washington, d.c. never imagining i could be the governor of the state and ever conceiving of the fact i could be standing before all of you good people today. i tell people often i say other than a whole lot of zeroes, we really do have a lot in common. [applause] we both believe in the american dream because we've lived it. our families lived it. and i want to tell you as we leave here today, i hope you will leave this town hall meeting today i say this i hope he will leave here and go tell somebody about the choice we face on security and the economy and prosperity and the supreme court and about the high standards of integrity but i hope you also tell them that you've got two people that are going to fight every day to revive the american dream for every american regardless of race or creed or color. we are going to fight to bring the american dream back to l

for him, that meant the kid from queens with two manhattan island and started to build the big buildings, right? for me, it was a calling into public service. if you think about it, other than a whole bunch of zeros, donald trump and i have a whole lot in common. [laughter] gov. pence: a lot of zeros. that is a belief in the american dream, because we have lived it will stop it is a simple believe every time wet consider it, different for much of the history, most of the world, that here in america, regardless of race or creed or color or gender, anybody can be anybody. if you work hard, you study hard, you treat others the we want to be treated and you never give up. and i want to promise you donald trump and i are going to work every day to revive the american dream for every family and every american. it is about faith in the american dream. lastly, it is about that faith always always -- has underpinned america and brought the first settlers to our shores to see them through those early harsh days. believesents, and i always will represent, the foundation of american greatness . that

it meant that kid went to manhattan island and started to build the big buildings into the sky. or maybe it was a calling to public service. never imagining i could be the governor of our state or conceiving of the fact that i could be standing before you good people today. i tell people often -- other than a whole lot of zeros, donald trump and i really do have a lot in common. [laughter] [applause] a lot. and we both believe in the american dream. because we have lived it. our families lived it. i want to tell you that as you leave here today, i hope you leave this town hall meeting today and go tell somebody. i hope you go tell somebody about the choice we face on security and on the economy and prosperity and on the supreme court and about the high standards of integrity and public life. but i hope you also tell them that in donald trump and mike pence you had two people that are going to fight every day to revive the american dream for every american regardless of race or creed or color or gender or area code or income. we will fight to bring the american dream back to life

if much is given much will be required and so for him that meant the kid from queens went to manhattan islandtarted a big-- though big buildings. for me, it was a colony to public service. you know, i was tell people, if you think about it other than a whole bunch of zeros donald trump and i have a whole lot, and. [laughter] >> a lot of zeros and that the belief in the american dream. we have lived it. we have lived it. is simple belief in america that's new every time we consider it, different from much of the history of most of the world. it is here in america, regardless of race or creed or color or gender, anyone can be anyone if you work hard, study hard, treat others the way you want to be treated and you never give up. i want to promise you, donald trump and i are going to work every day to revive the american dream for every family and every american. [cheers and applause] >> it's about faith in the american dream. lastly, it's about that faith, it's about that faith that's always underpinned america. it brought the first settlers to our shores, sustained them through those early hars

whom much is given, much will for donald here it trump, that meant the kid from queens went to manhattan island and started to build big buildings, right? intoe, it was a calling public service. i tell people, if you think wholeit, other than a bunch of zeros, donald trump and i have a lot in common. [laughter] a lot of zeros. [laughter] that is a believe in the american dream. it is a simple believe in america. it is new every time we consider it. different from much of the history of most of the world. in america, regardless of race or creed or color or anybody.nybody can be if you work hard, you study hard, treat others the way you wanted to be treated and you never give up. i want to promise you donald trump and i will work every day to revive the american jam for every family in every american. [applause] mr. pence: faith in the american dream and lastly, it is about that has always underpinned america. brought our first settlers to our shores and sustain them through those harsh days. and it will always be the foundation of american crisis -- america, we will always be one nation under go

the myth is usually told is that the poor indians were cheated because for $24, they gave up manhattan island. the land is worth billions and billions now. i have heard some tellings of the myth in which the indians who sold manhattan didn't actually live here. they were just passing through. there may have been some double dealing on both sides. but myths always tell a truth and the truth of that myth is that the soul of new york is commerce. that's why people live here to make it, to get ahead. hamilton was coming from one commercial place to another very commercial, inately commercialle plate. it was more equal. by no means a paradise. new york was a slave city in a slave colony. when hamilton came here, the population of the city was about one-sixth slave. they worked as house servants. they also worked on the small farms in what is now brooklyn and queens. the city was doubly bound to slavery, because what was grown and produced on those farms, the food, timber, fabric, it was shipped down to the west indies to be used by the slaves and the owners of the slaves there. so there was still

that meant moving to manhattan island and building big buildings.or me, it was a calling in public service. if you think about it, other than a whole bunch of zeroes, donald trump and i have a lot in common. that is a belief in the american dream. we have lived it. it is a simple belief in america. it is new every time we consider it. the difference from the history of most of the world is, here in america, regardless of race or color or gender, anybody can be hard, studyou work hard, treat others the way you want to be treated, and never give up. i want to promise you donald trump and i are going to work every day to revive the american dream for every family and every american. [applause] gov. pence: it is about faith in the american dream. faith, it is about that that is always -- has always underpinned america. it brought the first settlers to our shores, sustained them through early, harsh days. it represents and always will represent the foundation of american greatness. that we are now and shall ever be one nation, under god, indivisible, wit

it meant that kid went to manhattan island and started to build the big buildings into the sky.aybe it was a calling to public service. never imagining i could be the governor of our state or conceiving of the fact that i could be standing before you good people today. i tell people often -- other than a whole lot of zeros, donald trump and i really do have a lot in common. [laughter] [applause] a lot. and we both believe in the american dream. because we have lived it. our families lived it. i want to tell you that as you leave here today, i hope you leave this town hall meeting today and go tell somebody. you go tell somebody about the choice we face on security and on the economy and prosperity and on the supreme court and about the high standards of integrity and public life. but i hope you also tell them that in donald trump and mike pence you had two people that are going to fight every day to dream dream forcan every american regardless of race or creed or color or gender or area code or income. we will fight to bring the american dream back to life for everyone in this n

people living in manhattan, out to the beaches of long island. we talked about this earlier in our national and state park lecture about jones beach state park. places like this which were these massive recreational facilities and people could hop on their car in the bronx, get on the central parkway, midtown, southern parkway, and come out to the beaches. still popular. 350,000 users in one summer day in 1936. who knew there were that many cars in new york at the time? two view sheds. a couple of things we are beginning to see here in terms of design. we are beginning to start to think about not just one highway arch but two for traffic in two directions. we're starting to expand the ideas ideas. and here again, that delightful free-for-all in terms of striping. that will start to see some modifications here in a minute. i like to call the 1930s the heyday of the american parkway. the american modern parkway. and there is a couple of things to think about in terms of what constituted the popularity and certain characteristics of the parkway. fir

the tiny island is smaller than manhattan. all 65,000 people living there are being warned in hunker down as winds will topple 100 miles an hour. dangerous rains and heavy storm surge. nicole not expected to impact the united states. >>> a south bay pot shop says it is ready to pay up after refusing to pay taxes for the past four years. the business is willing to write a check for over $1 million, but city leaders may not be willing to take that money. >> do you see any problems with the offer? >> i think there are concerns. you don't want to send a message that you don't have to play by the rules. >> tonight at 11:00 our investigative unit explains what makes the offer so unusual and why the city may not be ready to strike a deal and why the business owner says paying his taxes in the first place could have landed him in prison. >>> if you have a story for our investigative team call our tip line or send us an e-mail to the unit at nbc bay area.com. >>> the latest honor for clay thompson involves four legs and it's pretty cut

islanders. ryan scored. lost three in a row. onto manhattan on sunday. >>> the phoenix suns in anaheim take on the lakers. 34-year-old tyson chandler, almost rips the rim off right here. these 2 might have something. booker will not miss twice. suns win it 98-94 >>> we'll start pinnacle. here's parker red. gonna go right, coming back left, that is gonna work. the jump right here. 57-7. >> finally another bomb, here note are dame prep, drops it in. wide-open and gone. >> you posted the freeze frame of that. it's amazing. >> very graceful. [ laughter ] >> thanks for joining us. it's not uncommon for autistic kids to flap their hands. and so when i saw that, that was completely disqualifying. my son max can't live in trump world. so i'm crossing party lines and voting for hillary. i don't always agree with her, but she's reasonable. and she's smart. she can work with people to solve problems. i want to be able to tell my kids that i did the right thing when it really mattered.

it meant the kid went to manhattan island. started to build the big buildings in the sky, right?e, it was a calling to public service. ther imagining i could be governor of our state or conceiving the fact i could be standing before you good people today. , other thane often a lot of zeros, we have a lot in common. a lot. and we both believe in the american dream. because we have lived it. our families lived it. i hope you leave this town hall meeting today and go tell somebody. go tell somebody about the choice we face on security and the economy and prosperity. and the high standards of integrity and public life. i hope you also tell them that you've got to people that are tong to fight every day revive the american dream for every american regardless of race or creed, or color, or gender, or area code, or income. we will fight to bring the american dream back to life for everyone in this nation, so help us god. it's not just faith in the american dream and the other kind of faith. it is a challenging time in the life of our nation. country in a lot of trouble. and it cannot be

luxury auction house declares this a steal saying the entire island is going for less than an average price for a one bedroom condo in manhattan if i had an extra $1 million lying around yeah. >> reporter: as a girl who lives with three kids and her mother sometimes i would like to go to an island. this is route 1 approaching business route 1. northbound traffic heading toward langhorne. the accident blocking the right lane, watch how jammed the traffic is. we're heavy from the pennsylvania turnpike to business route 1. watch for that accident. another accident northern liberties, 6th street at fairmont avenue we have injuries reported with this one, watch for police and ambulance on the way. karen, multiple accidents for the day when there's no weather weather-related reason for it to happen. it's chilly out there, outlying suburbs in the 40s and philadelphia in the mid to upper 50s. shorts and ts this afternoon as you can see. 55 degrees we are expecting mostly sunny skies for the day. 61 by 10:00 a.m. a cool start. noon, 68. the high 73 degrees atmosphere 3:00 p.m. light winds lot of sun. matt and tam. >> thank you, david.

islanders. ryan scored. th shorthanded. the coyotes have lost three in a row. onto manhattan on sunday. >>> the phoenix suns in anaheim take on the lakers. 34-year-old tyson chandler, almost rips the rim off right here. these 2 might have something. booker will not miss twice. in court defending himself that he's not doing his job. he failed to serve warrants for violent crimes. he didn't even investigate when children were molested. and lawsuits against him have cost taxpayers over one hundred forty two million dollars. we need a new sheriff whose top priority is keeping our community safe. that's why this year, allegations against pinal county sheriff paul babeu. paul babeu exposed in a damning home video. accusations of widespread abuse at a massachusetts private school. she is sick of hearing sheriff paul babeu lie. allegations of abuse of power. another headache, the fbi has subpoenaed records. lawsuits regarding abuse and neglect. new page of controversy. a question of judgment. ultimately voters are going to have to decide if he's the type of candidate they want in con

manhattan. now its is being filled up with concrete. that is where the plum island capability is moving. we'll hopefully see that come to fruition and helping study some of these diseases, continue studying some of these diseases coming up with ways to protect ourselves. the diseases that work in the in bath, zoonotic diseases transfer from animals to humans. obviously some really bad stuff. again i take you back to prior to 9/11. there were some people that cared a lot about this threat. 9/11 we were surprised. this has been on the table for a long time. it's been talked about. i will say that i think crops are sort of the undertalked about, underthought about piece of this but in the end what a nation, what an adversary, buy oy extremists or terrorists ban to do, want to create in the populace distrust of their governance. one way you do that is create fear. can you imagine a major outbreak of any of these diseases, food, animal, food crop diseases in the united states, it would, there would be an element of fear. there will be economic impact as well. there will be real impact in our

island up and the weekend that injured 33 people. the first three cars of the trinket methotrexate to 20 miles east of manhattan on saturday night after crashing into part of another train on an adjacent track. federal officials are investigating the accident new york senator chuck schumer said yesterday that cause egg appears to be human error. have a dalton three children recovering after this boat capsized in san francisco bay. good samaritans rest of the rescue of 30 people who word 34-foot boat overturned yesterday afternoon. cell phone video shows one man in the middle of your screen they're pulling a small child from underneath the hole. witnesses say the boat may have tipped because there were too many people on board. >> cold-blooded there in checks to apparently. major global airline expanding right here in denver. >> the destinations added at a >> the colorado city named one of the best to live in for a taking off your business headlines, get at the lederhosen and get ready for my flight options between denver and they operate fight at a daa and that may have expected to begin this coming march. right now with sounds up onl

island rail road passenger train derailed yesterday.. in new york. the train ended up crashing into a work train.. near manhattan. rail services were stopped temporarily on the key transit line. about 600 passengers were onboard at the time of crash.. but none of the injuries were serious. the cause is under the city of palm springs is mourning the loss of two of its officers... after they were shot and killed in the line of duty yesterday. police say the officers were responding to a domestic disturbance at a home.. where a suspect had barricaded himself inside. that suspect then opened fire on the officers. "officers lesley zerebny" and "jose gilbert vega" were killed. "officer vega" was a 35-year veteran of the force.. who was set to retire in december. he had offered to work overtime the day he was shot. "officer zerebny" was a new mom.. who had just returned to work.. after giving birth four months ago. another officer was also hurt.. but will be o-k. the suspect was taken into custody.. after a 12-hour standoff. "i feel like i'm awake in a nightmare right now." "my employees are broken, and if theres ever a

islands. carnival planned an alternate trip to canada but that was cancelled as well. it is docked ton west side of manhattan tonight and will return to baltimore this week. >>> yesterday drivers waited in long lines for gasoline. many stations ran out of gas at miami international airport. some visitors are returning home. others were stranded when their flights were cancelled. they are urging people to be prepared for a hurricane that could be catastrophic. >> if you live in a low lying area or an area prone to flooding you need to consider making your plans now to leave. don't wait for the order. >> mandatory evacuations begin at 3:00 this afternoon. we'll get an up day. every county in florida under a state of emergency. >>> nbc 10 is staying ahead of this hurricane with storm ranger 10. they are hitting the road to monitor matthew. count on storm ranger 10 as we track this powerful storm. anchts tractor trailer accident, sky force 10 between quaker town and landsdale interchange. no one was seriously hurt. >>> a traffic mess. the driver over turned ton northbound side of 476 around 7:30 this morning. cr

islands in june 1944. on wednesday at the new york public library in manhattan, jonathan rhodes will weigh in on issues he argues cities will face in the future including how they insecurity and income any quality, also that evening at word bookstore in brooklyn, richard snow's recounting of the creation of the union army's iron worship, the monitor and how it changed naval warfare. thursday at the carnegie library of the pittsburgh, s l christ, senior writer of sports illustrated will look at the demise of the steel industry in aliquippa, pennsylvania through the lens of high school football. next saturday and sunday we will be live from the texas book festival in austin with author talks including former attorney general alberto gonzales, orange is the new black actress diane guerrero, former secret service agent glenn hill and much more. that is a look at other programs booktv is covering this week. many events open to the public. >> william domnarski has been lawyer and legal rights for 30 years and out of three previous books and the nature of practicing law, jd from the university of connecticut sch

a service in long island up and running after a drill meant over the weekend that injured 33 people. the first three cars of the trinket methotrexate to 20 miles east of manhattan on saturday night after crashing into part of another train on an adjacent track. federal officials are

everything from work force education and training, as we know that a lot of the plum island staff will not be transferring to manhattan. there will need to be a concerted effort to do that. as we talked to, we need to anticipate that and start to put dollars and educating the work force from the dhs side of the house, ep deidmoligists, and we need to train the work force that will go into the facility. we need to increase the budgets and getting the money appropriated so we can build the right sized scientific programs. >> thank you. real quick. bob, if you were elected to congress or president next year, what's the one or two things you would say needs to be done quickly in this area? >> i would say that -- i would say that we really do need that leader, and defense coordination council that we recommended. but as part of that, pulling the u.s.d.a., department of interior, department of commerce, some of these departments that we're not used to thinking about when it comes to defense related issues and homeland security issues, pulling them in and making them true, making them true partners in this endeavor. >> any t

as we know that a lot of the palm island staff will not be transferring to manhattan. there's going to need to be a concerted effort to do that so as we talk today, we need to be anticipating that and starting to put dollars in educating the workforce from both the afis areas, dhs side of the house, includes epidemiologists, scienti scientists, biological technicians at the bench, laboratory technicians, we need to be educating and training this workforce that's going to go in this facility. and we need to be increasing the budgets and getting that money appropriated so we can build the right sized scientific programs that can be collaborative with our human health counterparts. >> thank you. real quick, bob, asha, if you were elected to congress or president next year, what's the one or two things you would say needs to be done quickly in this area? >> i would say that we do need that leader, biodefense council that we recommended. >> okay. >> but as part of that, pulling the usda, department of interior, department of commerce, some of these departments that we're no

as we know a lot of the plum island staff will not be transferring to manhattan. they would need to be a concerted effort to do that. as we talk today we need to be anticipating that and starting to put dollars in educating the workforce from both the aphis -- biological technicians. we need to be educating and training this workforce that's going to go in this facility. and we need to be increasing the budget and getting that money appropriated so that we can build the right size scientific programs that can be collaborative with our human health counterparts. >> bob, asha, if you were elected to congress or president next year, what's the one or two things you would say needs to be done quickly in this area? ms. george: i would say that, i would say that we really do need that later and the council recommended. but as part of that, pulling the usda, department of interior, department of commerce, some of these departments that we are not used to thinking about when it comes to defense-related issues and homeland security issues, making them true, making them tru

island... >> narrator: just across the east river from manhattan... >> a municipally-operated electrical railwaysystem spreads through four of the five boroughs... >> narrator: ...donald trump grew up in a posh suburb called jamaica estates. >> it's perhaps typical of new york's residential areas. >> the trump family had a huge house in queens that they used to refer to as "tara." it had nine bedrooms, it had columns, it was quite beautiful, but it was in queens. >> narrator: the trump family would spend 50 years building memories here. fred trump, a real estate developer, designed the house himself and raised donald and his brothers and sisters in luxury. >> it's not like he knew anything but comfort. when it rained and he had to deliver his papers, the chauffeur would take him around. >> narrator: but donald's father was tough and insisted everyone learn the family business. >> he was a guy who worked seven days a week. it's sunday-- why wouldn't you be working? and would, even on the weekends, pile the kids in the car and go to a building site, pick up old nails that weren't used. why would y

from my apartment building in manhattan that we're expecting weather conditions to deteriorate on saturday. stop it. we'll be back. across new york state, from long islandrochester to the hudson valley, from albany to utica, creative business incentives, infrastructure investment, university partnerships, and the lowest taxes in decades are creating a stronger economy and the right environment in new york state for business to thrive. let us help grow your company's tomorrow- today at business.ny.gov lots of vitamins a&c, and, only 50 calories a serving... good morning, indeed. v8. veggies for all. remember here at ally, nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. who's with me? i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. ♪ ♪ one, two, - wait, wait. wait - where's tina? doing the hand thing? yep! we are all in for our customers. ally. do it right. >>> going to give us a wake p call. that's what a store owner in daytona beach, florida told us. some images in our slide show, folks getting ready for the hurricane, this is from the south florida sun sentinel, you can see people at a shelter at byton beach community high school along the coast. this is an image.

it was probably the deepest hole i've ever seen in manhattan and now it's being filled with concrete so that's where the plum islandand we'll hopefully see that come to fruition and hopefully will continue studying these diseases and coming up with ways to protect ourselves. the diseases in the n bath are the disease that's can transfer from animals to humans. so obviously really bad stuff. again, i will take you back to prior to 9/11, there were some people that cared a lot about this threat, 9/11 we were surprised. this has been on the table for a long time. it's been talked about. i will say that i think crops are sort of the under talked about, under thought about piece of this. but in the end, what a adversary extremist, terrorist want to do is they want to the create in the populous distrust of their governance and the one way you do that is create fear. can you imagine major outbreak of any of these diseases, food, animal, food-crop diseases in the united states, it would -- there will we an element of fear, an economic impact, real impact in our diet but it could create an element of fear no matter how smal

years, and it was part of the deepest hole i'd ever seen in manhattan and now being filled up with concrete but that's where the plum islandis moving and we're going to hopefully see that come to fruition and then they'll start helping study some of the diseases, continue studying these diseases and coming up with ways to protect ourselves. the diseases are the zoonotic diseases that can transfer from animals to humans, so some obviously really bad stuff. again, i'll just take you back to prior to 9/11. there were some people that care a lot about this threat. 9/11 we were surprised. this has been on the table for a long time. it's been talked about. i will say that i think crops are sort of the undertalked about, under-thought about piece in this. in the end, what an adversary, a lot of extremists or terrorists want to do, they want to create in the populous distrust of their governance, and the one way you do that is create fear. can you imagine a major outbreak of any of these diseases, food, animal, food crop diseases in the united states? there would be an element of fear. there's going to be economic impact as well.