i urge you to deny the appeal mr. quinn wants to appeal, these violations have continued for over, for nearly 4 years. and they, he and his wife have successfully delayed compliance. there were 8 violations. and he has corrected none of them. the owner and some of them are pretty simple. cleaning out the vents. that has not been done. and the owners are contractors, property, managers and attorneys, have been in our unit on dozens of occasions, to say that i have denied them access and an out and out misrepresentation, what is true is that they feel that they can maneuver the violations into an excuse for not living up to their strong and unique contractual obligations under my lease which i negotiated with the procedure owner. he never read my lease before he purchased the building, and he is bound by the contract, he voluntarily agreed to be bound by. the situation at 330 procido avenue is one that is too common in the city, water leaks are treated by housing as a cosmetic problem when they frequently cause serious struct

board against all existing international rules and regulations and according to snowden's lawyer mr quinn it was then that the whistle war thought it may be safe for him to continue the journey and that's when he began looking at the possibility of staying here in russia maybe even finding a job as just said but he even agreed on putting conditions the president earlier said that he could stay if he wanted but then he would have to stop harming washington's image and when it comes to all his latest revelations he did pass them over to the media to journalists before he actually arrived in the transit zone airport. live from central moscow you are thank you very much. and let's now get more reaction from laws they need the u.k. pirate party let's take a welcome to our c nice to see so how does this this latest news affect the global trends the global whistleblowing movement. well it's at least good that the current legal limbo that stranded at would snowden in the airport for weeks now is come to an end but this is just a kind of temporary solution of course because obviously he's only bee

mr. thompson and ms. quinn, that approach must include taxing the wealthiest new yorkers but it's necessary so we can start to address this crisis, particularly any area of education. we can do full day preaching and afterschool without additional investment and without new resources for our kids. on the question of wages and benefits it is the city's responsibility. i've called for an end to subsidies to big companies the city gives the $130 million recently. i think the money would've been better spent on financial aid for cuny students of the get the kind of degrees that would give them jobs in the tech sector. that money would be better spent on loans for small businesses that can create jobs at the grassrootgrassroot s levels. those of the policies that actually address this and we need them now. >> mr. liu? >> talk about the subsidies, i think we have seen that the vast majority of these projects and developers and private corporations that give subsidies, they don't create the jobs they originally promis

. >> mrs. quinn the list. >> it's a big deal. >> she's got a big christmas coming. >> right. we'll see you on "power" in a few minutes. let's get a check on energy and commodities. jackie deangelis is live at the nymex. >> seeing some pressure continue here. down across the board. the declines we're seeing in the crude pits, of course, coming on the back of the uk parliament's rejecti rejection of military action in syria. that would mean the u.s. would have to go alone if we were going to strike there and it seems like the probability of that is declining a bit at this point. now, also keep in mind that we had u.s. inventory numbers out this week. it shows the market is fairly well supplied. so it doesn't seem like prices need to continue to rise. west texas intermediate over $108 a barrel. brent just under $115. some traders are saying you have to keep an eye on opec and libyan protection. opec declining its production because of what we're seeing out of libya. that's something to keep an eye on ne

it will be me and christine quinn in the runoff. you.ank mr. thompson. >> two weeks ago, the scores came out, and the truth became apparent. more than 80% of our black and latino students were not performing on level. the were not deemed by scores as competent, and so many of our children, it is clear that the education system was not suiting them, was not performing for our young people. i am the school of a new york city public school teacher. my mother taught for 30 years. i believe education is the greatest way we can turn inequality around in the city of new york. thent to fix schools in city, not close them. i want to make sure we work with our teachers and principals, not demonize them. i want to bring parents in and have them work with the school system so it serves their children. i do not want to be the education mayor. it is not about me. i want to make new york the education city. it is about you and our one million children and providing a better future for each and everyone of you. that that is why i want to be the mayor of the ci

mr. lu, he is benefitting, christine quinn has not done the out reach in the african-american community,eally she has no choice. now, stop-and-frisk has become a top drawer issue in the mayoral campaign. >> joy, just a note in the dynamics of the race, throughout this whole weiner section of the campaign, christine quinn has stayed in the same place. the numbers basically not really moving. she is at 24 tonight. and the others are all moving as a result of the anthony weiner collapse. that is just in the dynamics of the polling, that is a very bad sign for quinn. >> it is a very bad sign for her, she has been stuck at around 26%, really that was her frontrunner status. she really has not gone beyond that. she has made the base in the more affluent parts of the city, she has the wall street base and has it locked down, but the definite part of it is the african-american vote. it is in motion, it was moving toward anthony weiner, now moving between bill thompson and de blasio, i think they are the two that have the potential to break away if one of them can consolidate the black vote. and

mr. thompson and then ms. quinnnd the responses of your colleagues, why won't you propose raising taxes on some of the wealthiest new yorkers? thompson: well, i think, first, i've supported tax increases on the wealthy when the president supported that, when the governor pushed that, i supported it. tax increases aren't off the table, but they're a last resort. to be honest, we have seen tax increases before that have come through the city council that some of my colleagues up here have voted for, and they weren't tax increases on the wealthy, they were on working new yorkers, on middle class new yorkers. those are the tax increases we've seen. when it comes to closing the inequality gap, though, we have to create focus on education. those are the important things, making sure our children are reading on grade level, making sure that in the end we provide the opportunity for them to go to college or for them to be able to get a job. that's how we're going to close the inequality gap the best way we can, by not closi

mr. weiner, and i as a citizen of this city would not trust his decision making. going back to christine quinn's york, first woman and first lesbian. how fabulous would that be? because it just -- it just removes the stigma that's attached to so many of us. >> in the marriage equality conversation, it's interesting we're having a conversation about marriage equality. you are happily single. >> i am! i am very happily single. it's not that i feel that there's no one good enough or i wouldn't want to share my life with anyone. it's not that at all, it's just that i'm very content being with me. >> but i read that you've been celibate for decades. >> i have. >> for 30 years now? >> 31. >> 31 years. why? >> i'm not without feelings and emotions. >> all right. >> there just isn't another person involved. >> but this started for you in the early '80s. >> yes. >> at the height of the aids crisis. >> the partner i had for a long time declared to me when we split up and it all happened in a split second one night, he declared to me that he had been sleeping around for a number of years, and after i got o

quinn. that was my favorite revelation that everybody that worked there was just trying to get to hilary. they are like whatever, weiner. >> all right, mr, right. >> that will happen. >> stephanie: interesting. everybody has been -- we have been debating this whole personal side of her choices nort. a family member and close friend spoke to people, and it's hard to imagine they did so without her tacid approval. when it came to actually packing her bags, abedin could don't it. her long time friend says huma has a very strong moral character, and she made a commitment for better or worse. she never wanted jordan to say why didn't you do more to help dad? >> when you make a promise for better or worse -- >> stephanie: some people take that seriously -- >> yeah. >> stephanie: and i know jacki has said she feels like it's letting a man mistreat you, and melissa fitzgerald was saying on the show, it's hard to get inside anybody else's marriage unless you have been there. we have all put up with things we never thought we would, but to get into somebody's personal choices -- i said if i was pregnant, and i know you laughed. [ laughter ] [ hil

mr. commission, are you also concerned? mike was asking if you were offended by the judge's -- some of the harsh language. are you concerned that kbd candidates running for mayor now, christine quinntrol. other candidates seem to be mochbli in moving away from what bloomberg and giuliani have been doing. we've seen an extraordinary drop in crime. an extraordinary drop in murders. as you said, especially in minority neighborhoods. >> right. i'm trying to stay out of the mayor's race. but the numbers are really startling. last year, we had a record low year for murders and shootings. this year, we're running 30% below that. as i said, the vast majority of these shootings and murders take place in communities of color. so yeah, i would think that the candidates, if, in fact, they want to back away from what they've done, should have their own program. should say what are they going to do to keep the city safe. i don't believe that it's happened yet. >> of course, that's what's most fascinating, is this policy is criticized and yet there aren't a lot of people calling to completely overturn it. like christine quinn has yet to say well we've replaced it. new york police commissioner ra

it will be me and christine quinn in the runoff. you.ank mr. thompson. >> two weeks ago, the scores came out, and the truth became apparent. more than 80% of our black and latino students were not performing on level. the were not deemed by scores as competent, and so many of our children, it is clear that the education system was not suiting them, was not performing for our young people. i am the school of a new york city public school teacher. my mother taught for 30 years. i believe education is the greatest way we can turn inequality around in the city of new york. thent to fix schools in city, not close them. i want to make sure we work with our teachers and principals, not demonize them. i want to bring parents in and have them work with the school system so it serves their children. i do not want to be the education mayor. it is not about me. i want to make new york the education city. it is about you and our one million children and providing a better future for each and everyone of you. that that is why i want to be the mayor of the ci