news for homes everywhere. robert daniels is a realtor. to the stars, and the president of prime manhattan residential. why is it because we're doing so well in new yorkuxury apartments that's good news for the rest of the country. >> sets a new standard. the new normal. what happens in manhattan raises the bar in the rest of the country, and it's healthy not only for manhattan but it's obvious. >> manhattan is a special case. >> few markets in the world like manhattan. new york, london, hong kong. that being said, smart people tell you what to do. and when there's level of company putting money on the ground, it's not only in new york or london or hong kong. it trickles down. >> the highrise apartment buildings, what about costs? the sale of an apartments like they. >> this sis 57. >> 157 what? >> 157, 57th street. the next tower, averages $6,000 a square foot for nonpenthouse apartment. >> trying to do the math here. >> it's staggering. >> 2,000 square foot apartment, $12 million? >> yes. >> and up. >> yes. >> reminds me of london, a russian -- olygarch took over. >> this is expensive by london standards. >> the incoming mayor of new york city, bill

finding out it was publicly traded when i went back home i visited the huge fabulous mid-town manhattan new yorkonglomerate. i devoured everything i could about bob evans farm. they had magazines with articles, microfiche, a four month old financials and write ups that allowed me to compare it with other companies in the industry. i knew i had a good one. i bought 20 shares. the stock went up immediately. and a stock split. i figured out the first component of investing, know what you own. what did i know about oranges or women's fashion. but eggs and sausages? a company i found, long tradition of good service. notice that was for me. next up, standard press steel. well no that became sps technologies. from my old home town. they made screws for airplanes. why sps? because a buddy of mine from high school told me they were hiring like mad. wondered if i was looking for a job, paying good money. i had a job. back to the library for more research. solid company. no doubt. nothing in print about its hiring push. ripe for a trade, right? no one had that skinny. you know it doubled long after and by

of course, we have seen foreclosure in massive numbers, not in our market here in manhattan, new yorkround us. and so anything that can mitigate foreclosure is positive foreclosure is a community destroyer, it is an individual destroyer. i think that there is something in it for the lender or the holder of the mortgage-backed security, but the interesting question is, has all of that been fully vetted? in other words, if it is a bank -- melissa: of course not. this is a politician coming up with an idea. there's no way it has been vetted. >> fair enough. you know, i know that when we have securities that may be have been spread over a group of different stakeholders, warranties and agreements with a servicer, these are going to add -- permissions will have to be given for them to enter into these agreements. and they're is a question about tax treatment for the investor as well and whether or not any of that profit than is realized until the time of sale is taxable. melissa: i am wondering how appealing this would be to a lender? you are saying that they don't -- they want to avoid fo

amtrak service affected between manhattan and albany, new york.ng ready to leave washington now and head to the scene of the crash. something that we're learning also that that area is known for tricky turns and curves and conductors were known to slow trains down as they approached those areas. no telling what caused this. we w

new york hasing her american dream. i meet bernard at a new york trade firm introducing their app to the visitors. we have 20 customers in manhattan brooklyn. it is great. earning real money. but we need to expand in manhattan and all of new york to keep the business afloat. he benefits from the fact that americans consider germans very trustworthy when it comes to security matters. by next year he expects to be in the black. he says following his dream and moving to new york was worth it. of course it was risky. but everything worked out. now he and his crew are a success. it is everything that they could have hoped for. the u.s. remains a place that fascinates bernard and many other germans. making their american dream a reality takes strong will, hard work and a bit of luck.?ñ?ño??

it's tragic but there are many other places [inaudible] evin in new york you move away from manhattan and upstate new york defined much more of this sense. when you explored this -- the effect of the rhetoric of hate and immigrant rhetoric, the kind of thing that functions all the time, these kids were saying and it's important to remember they were kids, 16, 17-years-old they probably were repeating things they heard at home and on the radio and actors would say all the time and we find on facebook boustany story about immigrants and you have ten or 15 people saying exactly the same. so too in extent you've been able to reflect this and get some wisdom over this. what is the trigger that makes someone in this rhetoric to actually go and the gang up with other bodies and chase. >> i want to say several things about this. first of all i think in manhattan we live with this can happen. they do. a few blocks from here is a columbia professor that was attacked recently by a group of young people in harlem because he was wearing a turban and had a beard. so that happened, what a month ago

that's the latest along the west side of manhattan in new york city. you patti ann. >> lydia, thank you. a quarter of, the time now. the simple steps you can take coming up. >> turn inne in that. try cheese. yes, why it is now being used to make roads less slippery. wonder if it is bree. >> speaking of cheese. >> too easy. let's see what's coming up on "fox & friends." >> coming up in a couple minutes what better way to ring in the new year than with new taxes? we will breakdown the changes already in store for 2014. then the latest pay raise for our military more like a pay cut? washington is balancing the books on the backs of our troops. plus making the most of those christmas gift cards, which stores are offering even deeper discounts today and you need to cash in. ♪ ♪ >>> some beautiful shots of washington, d.c. good morning to you. it is ten minutes till the top of the hour. wisconsin is giving new meaning to america's day -- dairy land. state officials have begun a plan in milwaukee that uses cheese brian to keep city roads from freezing. the be

amtrak service affected between manhattan and albany, new york. ntsb investigators are getting ready to leave washington now and head to the scene of the crash. something that we're learning also that that area is known for tricky turns and curves and conductors were known to slow trains down as they approached those areas. no telling what caused this. we are waiting for a news conference with governor andrew cuomo. we'll bring you it latest information as it comes in. keep it here on nbc 4. you can go to nbcwashington.com for updates. >>> police arrested a man who accidentally fired a shot on the d.c. metro last night near the station on the orange line. police say a man got into a fight with a passenger and pistol whipped him. the gun went off, the bullet shattered a window. no one was shot. one person taken to the hospital with life-threatening injure y irys there let's get your forecast. >> meteorologist amelia segal. >> good morning. good morning to you. today will be warmer with sunshine. better day to hang holiday decorations or take the do

a buffalo look at lower manhattan in new york city.ng and we have a terrific program lined up with best of imus interviews. we'll begin with one of the more iconic pictures of a time from november 22nd of 1963 the image of a secret service agent leaping on to the back of the presidential limo after prq nnedy had been shot and that agent's

a little bit of dusting of snow in manhattan and new york but that is not the story. south of it we continue to see this icing. stretching back in through virginia this morning. so that is the concern. all of the flight delays. once you have freezing rain that is never a good thing for flying so definitely check those flights. we are looking for larger amounts around roanoke, virginia. notice extending all the way even in through new england, of course, there will be more of a wintry mix. a mix of ice and snow. also concern. you could have ice ri roadways covered by snow so definitely be aware as you're driving and take the extra time today. off the lake we could see lake-effect snow 3 to 5 inches of that expected. two systems. one we are dealing with right now continue to freak havoc in the morning. notice in the south, another low making its way up. overnight tonight in the early hours watching football yesterday and all sorts of east coast games and all of the east coast, every stadium is getting nailed with this stuff! >> oh, my. >> better to watch at home knows d

new york. it changed america. i think that these things have to be looked at. that is something that really happened at virginia tech. as what happened here in lower manhattan. it is not that new york did something. it is something that happened. it changed how we look at education. it changed how universities try to protect themselves. protectionthe best from all of this, as you and i know, is education. >> that brings us to a comment from terri moretti, whose grandson, dylan hockley, was killed in the sandy hook massacre. >> to watch your child go through the loss of their child is devastating. my daughter and son-in-law had established reading to the boys every saturday night. when i came to visit, i always have the pleasant task of reading to them. i was reading a particular book to dylan the week before the tragedy. at christmas time and the book was still in the bedroom and i asked my daughter if i could have it. she said of course i could. since the night i have brought it home, i have read the book to dylan every night and i believe he hears me, and then i talked to him for a little while. i will read this book every night until i see my precious dyla

you move further away from manhattan and upstate new york you find much more of this. when you explored this rhetoric of hatred and the kind of thing in this case we are saying they were kids, 16, 17-years-old, they were probably hearing things at home and on the radio all the time and on facebook you can post anything on immigrants and have ten or 15 people saying the exact same thing. it's the extent you've been able to reflect this and get some wisdom over this, what is the record that makes someone that lives and works in today's rhetoric to go and actually gang up with some buddies spin echo >> i want to say several things about this. in manhattan we live on the evolution of things don't happen here. they do. and a few blocks from here on a columbia professor was attacked recently by a group of young people because he was wearing a turban and he had a beard. that happened, what's a month ago i think? we just got new figures on hate crimes and they are optimistic of new york by 30%. hate crimes have increased. it is primarily fueled by hate crimes in new york city

but we need to expand in manhattan and really, all of new york in the coming months to eep the business for ben, stereotypes mean good business. he benefits from the fact that americans consider germans very trustworthy when it comes to security matters. by next year, he expects to be in the black. he says that following his dream and moving to new york was worth it. of course, it was risky but everything worked out and now he and his crew are a success. it's everything they could have hoped for. the u.s. remains a place that fascinates ben and many or germans. making their american dream a reality takes strong will, hard reality takes strong will, hard work and a bit of luck.??ñ?ño? what are we doing today? today we are looking for roger ridley. he's a street musician that plays down here in santa monica. i was walking by the promenade the other day and i heard him singing the song "stand by me". such an amazing version, such an amazing voice, you know. and a couple days before that i had heard the john lennon version. so i approached roger and i said, "hey man, if we come back down he

new york city. rescue be recovery crews are working in the wreckage of a train that killed four and injured 60. the train was rounding a sharp curve on the way to manhattan this morning. >> the governor of new york is asking people to keep the vehicle's families and survivors in their thoughts as investigators try to figure out how this derailment happens. >> ray seven car metro north train jumped the tracks with the first car coming to a stop at the waters edge. it happened on a curve section of the track. >> it made a loud shifts noise and the next thing i know two people come flying at me. >> about 100 passengers were on the train. the bodies of three victims were found on the ground. a fourth was removed from inside the train. police divers searched the water on the make sure no one was thrown in. on a workday fully occupied would have been a tremendous thing. >> i got thrown across back and forth and came to a halt and there were people screaming. >> fire crews used air bags to free trapped passengers and cut the cars to get people out. >> it happened a half mile from another recall -- derailment. >> we anticipate interviewing the train crews in the

the second circuit handling sophomore complex cases in america, manhattan in new york, 440 cases per judge. and you see the caseload averages around the country. the average is 384 cases per judge. that's about two and a half times the number of cases that the d.c. circuit has per cases. that's why the objections were made to the nominees. i said when this happened, most of these nominees, they would probably be confirmed, that the nominees would probably be confirmed because if it hadn't been for the low caseload, that there was not a question, i suggested without going into detail, i suggested that the nominees were probably qualified and it would be unlikely that they would be filibustered because of lack of qualifications, although i was probably wrong in that, at least one of them, pillard's nomination, really is a -- represents a judge whose views on the law are so outside the mainstream that i don't believe having studied that record subsequent to those remarks that she should have been confirmed on the merits. but my basic view from the beginning is i stated from the very beg

manhattan. >> he loved new york because people didn't bother him.n new york, they respected his privacy and say, hey, john, how's things going, they'd shake his hand and say john, i like your music or something. but they didn't pester him. >> in november 1980, lennon emerged from retirement with an album he recorded with yoko ono. he had just turned 40. this image of a happy contented husband and father would only serve to enrage a young man in hawaii, a once devoted fan, mark david chapman. >> he was in the house, sitting naked in front of his stereo listening to really loud beatles music and invoking satan to help him have the power to kill john lennon. [ male announcer] surprise -- you're having triplets. [ babies crying ] surprise -- your house was built on an ancient burial ground. [ ghosts moaning ] surprise -- your car needs a new transmission. [ coyote howls ] how about no more surprises? now you can get all the online trading tools you need without any surprise fees. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. it'

along lobsters six feet long and oysters 12 inches within they days all the oyster beds in new york, manhattan, the harbor would clean the water. so, just getting people to wake up to what was just literally there 200 years ago, 150 years ago. you see the object and say what is that. you come out and hear these intriguing sounds, sounds like i have never heard in my life. and then you step closer and you almost have a very intimate experience. >> we could link to different institutions around the globe, maybe one per continent, maybe two or three in this country, then once they are all networked, they begin to communicate with one another and share information. in 2010 the website will launch, but it will be what you would call an informational website and then we are going to try to, by 2011, invite people to add a memory. so in a funny way the member rely grows and there is something organic about how this memorial begins to have legs so to speak. so we don't know quite where it will go but i promise to keep on it 10 years. my goal is to raise awareness and then either protect forests from b

>> we have seen some growth in new york -- >> what parts? >> manhattanklyn, and some outlying areas like hoboken. we're big in hoboken, brooklyn, and areas like queens. all the main boroughs of new york city. chicago, boston, d c, san francisco, los angeles. >> are you finding that you start with food and then expand from there? >> it is a critical mass where we start building out a particular borough or neighborhood. merchants hear from other merchants that it is one way to add to their business, introducing online. >> most of my life, lately, both are preindustrial cities and they feel -- [indiscernible] they are so completely different. local is local. surely in delivery, there cannot be a city or different than new york or los angeles. is there a cookie-cutter approach? >> you have a different merchant base serving a different consumer. i think when you are a big company, that is something you can't underestimate. the need to understand the business at that level. >> it is great to see you. upper she ate it. unless you have been living under a rock,

. >> the metro north express train left hook itsy, new york from -- four manhattan's grand central terminal. the train was running a curve in the bronx and somehow derailed. investigators now looking into unconfirmed reports the train may have been speeding. that theerified claims conductor tried to hit the brakes but they failed. >> our mission is to understand not just what happened that why it happened. train's remaining here until the ntsb has finished inspecting each car where two men and two women lost their lives. in yourber them prayers tonight. it is most unfortunate that this comes during the holiday season. it is a reminder to all of us that life is a precious gift. >> officials believe everyone has been accounted for but investigators are bringing planes in to lift these cars up right in part to make certain there is no one still trapped underneath. marcy gonzalez, abc news in the bronx, new york. >> the obama administration said the worst of the glitches on its health care website have been fixed. i spoke with ginger gibson, the congressional reporter for politico. >> so far, i

the snow will continue to increase into new jersey and into manhattan, about one to two inches expected in new yorkcity. higher amounts near the great lakes, where eight to ten inches will fall around the great lakes acknowledge ontario where we already have two feet on the ground. john. >> all right rebecca. reuters is reporting that an earthquake is shaking buildings in tokyo, we don't have any information beyond that, but we'll bring it to you in the broadcast. >>> later on, detecting earthquakes is helping l police fight crime. >>> and the grandson of nelson mandela talks about how his life has changed forever because of him. >> a sheriff in colorado says a student armed with a shotgun may have been seeking revenge when he started shooting in a denver school that day. the teacher had learned of the threat and already left the building. the shooter shoot himself. >>> the u.s. has pioneered an acoustic system that can pin points the shooting and where it occurs. jacob ward has the story. >> in many ways oakland, california is the perfect place to live. it's warm and beautiful here. are it's an ho

the train connects new york's suburbs with manhattan. it's packed with commuters monday to friday. service isn't expected to resume for at least a week. >>> the u.s. authorities are also investigating another derailment in new mexico. three railroad employees aboard the train were killed. local media say the derailment happened on saturday as a locomotive pulled eight cars carrying iron ore. it plunged into a ravine near the tracks and landed on its side. police say that after losing the locomotive, the eight cars apparently kept on traveling but derailed at a nearby curve. >>> environmental group greenpeace says chinese officials should do more to deal with serious air pollution if they hope to host the 2022 winter olympics in beijing. greenpeace has released the results of a study on airborne particles. the survey covered the area around the capital. chinese authorities announced in september a plan to cut air pollution by more than 25% by 2017. greenpeace says even if officials meet this target level of pm-2.5 won't fall below china's air quality standards before 2030. >> transla

van, i brief it was the case, with explosive material, ram the new york fed which we have been a tightly packed area of downtown manhattan, not far from the new york stock exchange. that would have wreaked physical damage, but it's interesting in both incidents, another with a former iranian expatriate who wanted to do the same to a number of lower new york post offices. to fill a vehicle up and just ram it into something. >> that is what they're looking at doing. in this one he was going to detonate it with him in it. but the same effort was -- this is about creating huge amount of carnage, doing it close to christmas, doing it in the heartland so that people would be scared everywhere, and you're looking at -- understanding the mentality of it is what i find the most difficult thing to do. how can somebody get in that mental condition being willing to do this. and yet somebody that has this sort of ihaweddist mentality, whether they're -- jihadist mentality, whether they're here or somewhere else, can get to that state to have that ideology and willingness to carry it out. >> governor, do we know whether he was part of

years ago, attorney general eric holder announced that he's going to hold the 9/11 trial in manhattan in new yorkand the five codefendants would be tried upon the u.s. code in the federal courthouse and there was a big and political type of uproar about it. very little political support for the attorney general wanted to do. and eventually the obama administration decided to reassign those defendants at guantÁnamo bay. in three will that month-long controversy, there was not much controversy as to what this actually is. so the debate pretty much pretty much boil down to military courts that are tough. civilian courts are presumably weaker and this includes the enemies of the united states. and there was not a lot of discussion about how these military individuals discuss discussed or operate and i think it's important for americans consider when deciding this is an experiment that we ought to continue or expand or alter in the year going forward. and so this book is a story of the development of the project is told through a number of individuals involved in it. some who were policymakers with hi

so while we get to a better place tonight, around new york, manhattan and harlem, it's going to get more touch-and-go as you get up into vermont and connecticut and maine as well. here is our storm system, four areas of low pressure, one that get the great lakes snow, lake effect snow tomorrow. the other snow, we are getting wrapping around for the northeast. but then the one in the south, it has been dumping rainfall on florida and the forecast again will be for snow showers for overnight. boy, sunday looks stormy in the northeast but it will be quiter, jonathan for areas in the west. >> some good news there. thanks, rebecca. still ahead on al jazeera america, off to space, the third nation now says they have landed on the moon. coming up in sports, the highest award in college ball. the heisman trophy presentation. the europe? >> reporter: it does look, >>> welcome back to al jazeera america. here is a look at the top stories today. news about the teen gunman who killed himself after critically wounding another student. he legally purchased a shotgun. one year since 20s children and si

the metro north line connects the suburbs of northern new york with downtown manhattan. many commuters use it. investigators said the train was traveling at more than 130 kilometers per hour as it approached the curve. the speed limit on that section of track is 48 kilometers per hour. investigators are questioning the engineer and other crew members to find out why the train was moving so fast. >>> another beautiful day here in tokyo. our meteorologist robert speta is here with a forecast. >> gene, you're right, sunny skies across most of japan. we did see a little bit of rain showers earlier on today, but the big topic right now is this high pressure coming in from the west. big bubble of it. like to say, big bubble, no trouble, that's what's going to be happening. this is going to be tapering off, much of china, korean peninsula, looking like sunny skies throughout the rest of the week. this does have the sunny weather, even warmer temperatures coming in. the downside is very calm winds puts the capping inversion overhead and while some areas of northeastern china, yo

new york city. >> amazing pictures from this horrific scene. >> the metro north train was heading from poughkeepsie new york to grand central terminal in manhattan. rounding a curve here in the bronx at around 7:20 this morning when some of the passengers were suddenly thrown from their seats. >> all of a sudden the train just kind of felt like a little more sideways than it should be, and by the time i looked up, it was completely going off its track, and there was just like the rubble from under the track, like flying at my face. >> the train car skidding. one coming dangerously close to the harlem river. two others toppling on to their side, killing at least four people. the force so great at least three of those victims were ejected from the train. dozens of others were hurt. >> we started to make a loud shifting noise, like with the track, and then the next thing i know two people from across the train come flying at me and fell on top of me. i couldn't believe that we were flipping over. >> first responders rushing to the scene. a delicate, difficult effort to save those trapped in the wreckage. sdroo we had to use air bags under the train

. >>> for those who aren't familiar with new york, the wreck happened north of manhattan island. mohr joins us to pinpoint the site of the wreck. >> reporter: week talking about where this is. you look at google map. washington, d.c., philadelphia. there's long island. we'll go into new york here. you can see manhattan pop up on the map and here is the hudson river and then spuyten duyvil up the hudson river and where it meets harlem river is the curve we've been talking about that the train has been going around and has a reputation for often times being a very perilous curve as those trains come around at high speeds and train itself we've seen those train cars kind of dotted along here where the train tipped over. we were talking about the divers that were in the water potentially looking for some victims. the water temperature there was right around 43 degrees. it takes about 30 to 60 minutes in water of that temperature for your body to start to break down and for you to lose your coordination and then after that about an hour or two hours before it is potentially lethal to

thousands of new york city commuters had to find other ways to get to new york this morning after a train derailed just outside of manhattan. investigators have recovered the train's data recorders to determine the cause of the accident that left four people dead and others injured. the obama administration said they have fixed the let car heae healthcare.gov website. it's cyber monday. millions will be clicking the mouse to grab major deals on the internet. and many americans already shopping on the job. >>> the popularity of locally brewed liquor is growing, and a neal jazeera bisi onile-ere reports. >> reporter: two james spirits at the distillery is a company in the business of making liquor. gin, vodka and whiskey are their specialties. >> that bubbling is just co2. >> reporter: this is the first time liquor has been legally produced in detroit since prohibition nearly a century ago. when state lawmakers aunted the small distillery law in 2008 it opened the door for investment. >> we're bringing back history and getting back to detroit's roots with whiskey. >> reporter: when two james distillery was established the ow

there was a metro north train heading from update poughkeepsie, new york to new york city's grand central station in manhattane derailment happened just at the harlem river between the bronx and manhattan. some passengers said the train was just going too fast to make it. authorities said the train did have a black box, so one could imagine they could get some information on the speed? >> reporter: absolutely and that is one of the first things we have been told the ntsb investigators are going to be looking for. we know that the go team has been dispatched, we have been up here, we have got a pretty good perch here overlooking the train detrailment, goug through, and and under those tipped over rail cars, they are making absolutely certain that everybody has been accounted for. of course there is not a list to double check passengers names because there are so many stops coming up and down this hudson line this. train derailed around 7:00 this morning. this is a holiday weekend, a sunday, a busy travel day, sunday after thanksgiving, a lot of people taking note that if this would have happened tomorrow t mon

about one hundred and fifty passengers at the time he was on its way from the outskirts of new york bound for manhattan police say at least four of the eight cars left the track with some of them coming to rest on their sides that can happen your sharp curves that the cons still remains under investigation. well why did he actually didn't really know i can appreciate is the deep down i knew something had been near the river as the plane fell small plane because this is the wife all the airplanes to practise and there's a lot of off the airplane traffic cops in lehi on the hudson bus that was either plain or there was a big outside of the blood that ran really well when i showed up emergency crews were on scene they were pulling out of people helping people get out the drinkin and to see some birds and downtown manhattan that means used by many passengers every day tensions are still eating in ukraine over the nation's participation in the european union. the turkey and more than one hundred thousand rally and clashed with security officers. to the they were protesting against cousin victor yanukovich i

new york city suffered a disaster today. a passenger train careened off the tracks on its way into manhattan. we know people died at the scene. we know many more are injured. we know it's still an active scene at this hour. officials trying to put into place a plan to look for more survivors underneath the overturned train. witnesses describing the horrifying moment a commuter train left the tracks, plunging down an embankment to the edge of a river. and some people didn't make it. ejected from the train. fox reports the ntsb's go-team is arriving tonight to figure out how it happened. also, a log cabin in a beautiful, peaceful area. and then it's reduced to dust after an explosion. neighbors say it felt like a bomb. and new details emerging on the fiery crash that killed "fast & furious" movie star paul walker and his friend as hollywood reacts to losing one of its own. >>> that passenger train derailed in new york city on this thanksgiving weekend. four people are dead, confirmed. latest word, 63 are injured. and we're learning there could be people trapped. investigators arrive this aftern

aprovechar las rebajas ocurrió la tragedia, tren con siete vagones iba del norte de new york a la estación central de manhattan estación en el bronx al tomar una curva al menos cuatro vagones salieron de las vías, dos volcaron y otro quedó cerca del rio hudson, saldo de cuatro muertos y 67 heridos, once de ellos en estado crítico, tenemos recuento de la tragedia. >>> hechos ocurrieron a las 7:20 am en el bronx cuando un tren de pasajeros del metro norte transitaba por la línea hudson a la ciudad de new york. >>> el gobernador de new york andrew p. calificó como una tragedia que enlut a la ciudad de new york. bomberos y policías, decenas de ellos ensangrentados con bolsas de hielo en la cabeza. >>> según el comisionado de bomberos de la ciudad el cono educador sufrió varias heridas, está colaborando con las autoridades, portavoz de la autoridad del transporte. el ingeniero que lo operaba estaba en el primer vagón. >>> dijo que había aplicado los frenos, funciónaron. >>> rescatistas llegaron inmediatamente. >>> fue un impacto grande, un boom sólido, pensamos que era un pequeño avión que había dado a tierra. el c

these family networks, somewhat for instance the new york slave traders who i studied for a long time will have the main warehouses in new york city, in manhattan but also to the caribbean. and establish them there and send another sent to england, usually bristol or london and from those various points they can manage their operations more efficiently, move money and goods more efficiently and gives them the chance to make strategic changes in the plans for these extended shipping voyages so there are all sorts of reasons why they do this but the colonial schools quickly begin also to turn to the population of increasingly wealthy men and families with interest in the americas and begin to advertise themselves as institutions of their own making and their own design that can cater to their children more efficiently. i use several examples of this, one of the more famous is john witherspoon, a minister from scotland becomes the president of princeton university, one of the first things he does when he arrives at princeton shortly after, up one of the chapters is named after in which it was sent in has come to imply great wealth and goes on, sen

just outside, just a couple miles away from manhattan in new york, new jersey, this is a town of leoniaound. this was taken an hour ago from one of my friends. pretty incredible to see that snow this morning. that's going to be making a mess out of your morning commute. otherwise, winter storm advisories and warnings in effect across parts of tennessee all the way up into parts of massachusetts. winter storm warnings where we think some of the higher snowfall accumulations are expected. dc, you could be looking at three to six inches of snow. that's for baltimore. up into philadelphia, three to six inches forecast as well. and for new york city, a little bit less, about two to maybe five inches in the surrounding areas across the tri-state area. looking at that snow coming down early this morning. as we send it back inside, we do think that this storm is going to be a quick mover. it should be out of here by this evening. >> all right. thank you very much. come on inside. meanwhile, new jersey governor chris christie won his state's reelection in a landslide. but it didn't hurt having a

for those of you who aren't familiar with new york city, the wrack happened just north of manhattan islandntha moore joins us to pin point the site of the wreck. >> i'm just going to take you in here showing you the northeast. we have washington, d.c., new york, philadelphia. there's long island. we're going to zoom into manhattan, take you up the hudson river. the location was spiuyten duyvi. here are the train tracks. and you can see just how severe this curve is. here is the station right here that apparently the train was heading towards and was unable to stop. and then the train actually came around the corner. and when we look at those pictures, the train is kind of lined up and came very close to the water. air temperature time of the crash was in the mid-30s in the area. light winds, fair skies, a little overcast, but the visibility was fine. that obviously was not an issue. water temperature at the time was in the mid-40s, which is typical for this time of year, that's why divers had wet suits on to insulate, because it only takes 30 to 60 minutes in water that cold to lose consci

new york. it was heading tout sew grand central and manhattan. >> by the time i looked up it was completely going off tess track. and there was rubble el off the tracks flying in my face. >> right now the new york fire department says there are 63 reported injuries and of those 11 are in critical condition and six of the injuries are reported as

new york, city hall, in the media world, we -- and it's a wum couple months now so that early results are good. we feel there's an intense demand for politico style coverage. >> politico does manhattan mike's daily play book, the "new york times" reported that white house aid dan pfeiffer, the last person he talked to before he went to bed was mike allen. the first person he talked to was mike allen. the wrap on play book, as you know, is a lot of items are spoon fed by the white house or by mike's friends. your thoughts snch. >> maybook is mike's world. that's why it's fascinating. that's why it became so addictive to people. mike has -- and it's been a colleague of yours and mine from our washington post days. and i knew him long before that. from the earlyist says i've the money mike -- >> but who was he aggregating from? >> he has a keen intuition of that's interesting, people will like that. that's what made playbook so special. i think mike's world and the kind of things that people are feeding him, the arguments that are being played out make it indispensable. the key is there's no idea logical flip to that. people on the right will funnel things through mike. the white house

new york and in the arts. i was the first director of the we havert fund, which had extraordinary supporters, as has been the bloomberg company. i went on to lower manhattanral council in the pre-9/11 new york city, and then i was with the museum. i have been there 10 years and it has been an exciting trajectory. >> michael bloomberg is the founder and majority owner of bloomberg lp, the parent company of bloomberg media. the gucci museum, you combined the foundation with the museum. why that such an usual situation? , youd a public foundation are able to do a lot more than in a private foundation. you have to respond to many more laws, you have to have certain percentages of money that you raise versus money coming from the income from an endowment or cash reserve fund, and actually after the museum opened, sandburgin 2004, mr. approached us and wanted to give us 20 $5,000. she could give us the money as a private foundation, but you cannot get a tax deduction for it. robust is a healthy and urbanization, but we did have a deficit. one of the challenges to address was to know longer have a deficit. it created an entity that would enable a structure that

reporter: just before 6:00 sunday morning, the metro north express train left poughkeepsie, new york, from manhattan's grand central terminal. it was rounding a corner in the bronx, and at 7:20 a.m. it derailed. investigators looking into unconfirmed reports the train may have been speeding and other unverified claims the conductor tried to hit the brakes, but they failed. >> our mission is to understand not just what happened but why it happened with the intent of preventing it from happening again. >> reporter: the trains remaining here along the banks of the river until the ntsb has finished inspecting each car. where two men and two women lost their lives. >> i would ask all new yorkers to remember them in their prayers tonight. it is most unfortunate this comes during the holiday season, and i think it's a reminder to the all of us that life is a precious gift. >> reporter: officials here do believe everyone has been accounted for. but investigators are bringing cranes in to lift these cars upright, in part to make certain there's no one still trapped underneath. john and diana? >> thank you. suc

there are only two such chargers in new york city, and they're both located in manhattan.t means the driver has to keep an eye on his battery and location. >> we think we'll need 500 chargers in parts of the city where taxi s operate. >> do you consider yourself kind of a pioneer? >> yeah, i do, but then again my fellow drivers think i'm stupid for volunteering. look, someone needs to try it. everyone will benefit later on. >> he said he can't lose time on the road charging an electric taxi. he doesn't own his car. he lease it is and they have to make $150 a shift just to pay money. >> i don't know how that system will work. if you go downtown at any gas station, there is a big line waiting to fill up the gas. like 90% of them is taxis. >> do you think it would affect your earnings? >> yeah, definitely i'm going to be starting my solicit late oh i'll make less money. >> if you lose $0 on an average shift that could take you below minimum wage on certain days. >> since taxi drivers pay for their gas whether or not they own their gas, an electric car would pep their bottom l

least ran off the tracks as this train which was traveling from poughkeepsie new york to grand central terminal in manhattan flew off the curve just a few miles from the spuyten duyvel station. they're searching for victims, but again, the death toll now sadly sits at four. >> just to give you more details on this. there are police dogs on scene looking to see if anybody else needs to be removed from these trains. dangerously close to the water. there were police crews also in the water. it's an all hands on deck situation, including new york governor andrew cuomo, who was on scene along with new york city police commissioner ray kelly. they're asking that we just allow the investigators to do their job. the ntsb will listen to the black box and determine how fast the train was going. at least one passenger who took the train every sunday, he said, felt it was going way beyond the speed it should have to get ready to pull into a station. again, four people killed. 63 at least injured. four area hospitals are on scene. coming up later today, we'll talk to one of the hospitals and one of the doctors from the

new york. i went back to my high school, they couldn't do much for me other than direct me to the state university of new york office in manhattan. i went there and with my transcript in hand, sat there with a woman who i will never forget. she made a phone call to almost every single one of the suny schools. school was about to start in a couple of weeks. she pitched my application to a number of the schools, the big university schools like binghamton and so forth. none of them had room. they simply were filled to capacity. the two schools that did have a place for me were suny purchase and the other one was suny college at plattsburgh. i looked on a map and the map burgh was up by the canadian border. it look far away from home so i chose that one. >> where did you get your medical degree? downstate. >> when did you join the navy? are you still in the navy? >> are you in the navy full-time ? >> yes. >> howdy do the navy full-time and the private hospital? >> we have a memorandum of understanding joined the fairfax hospital and the navy hospital. since coming to this area, i have been working with the nova group primarily becau

least ran off the tracks as this train which was traveling from poughkeepsie new york to grand central terminal in manhattanlew off the curve just a few miles from the spuyten duyvel station. they're searching for victims, but again, the death toll now sadly sits at four. >> just to gi

new york city, by golly. david: in new york, about $120 in new york, that tree would go. cheryl: $75 in manhattan much, for a seven-foot tree. david: i don't know. i don't know where you shop but give me the address because i've seen one like that for over 100. that is expensive tree. by the way, what is the temperature out there, jeff? >> we're at six right now. they say, whoa, shoot, i almost killed laurie, with the tree. well, it is six and going down tonight even lower. we'll go down there. of the sun is setting out there. david: six degrees out there. jeff, thank you very much. >> laurie took the job with jeff, she knew danger would be involved. christmas tree danger. david: tough assignment. always fun working with jeff flock. cheryl: as investment season picks up steam you might enjoy a few alcoholic beverages. now the time for holidays, they have have a how alcohol can affect your life expectancy. david: we have a budget deal. both sides they say they didn't get everything they wanted. we'll ask the white house ace gene sperling what he thinks of the deal. that is coming up after this. ♪

. >> i noticed as you look around new york, if anyone's ever seen manhattan, you see people walking dogsey all have parkas, coats, little boots. >> scarves. ear muffs. >> i started feeling bad. maybe he should have a coat on him. he seems to love it. >> he has his own coat anyway. beautiful little fur coat. >> i tweeted out this morning, do you have coats for your dogs? >> well, you got a response. >> people have coats for their dogs. do you know who he looks like? >> the grinch. >> he looks like gerard. >> he's adorable. >> he looks like the grinch. >> let's see the next one. >> look at the hood. that's a whole full-on thing. and what else do we have? now, do dogs need coats? what's the correct answer to the question? >> i think what they need more than coats is booties because of the salt they put down for the ice. that can be damaging to their paws. he's naked out there, right? >> i didn't know the first day. there was salt. >> did you wipe it off when you got home? >> i wiped it off. they talked about those little plastic -- what do you call them? they're disposable. >> little galosh