the company said it is looking for a new manhattan location and i hope it finds one. >> i still need york stock exchange. thanks a lot jill. >>> a celebration of our pastime. before the game hankary, sandy koufax johnny bench and willie mays were honored as the four greatest living baseball leaders and in a second ceremony pete rose received an ovation. but the game belonged to the youngsters. six of this year's all-stars are under the age of 25 the most in 50 years. >> that's into right field, pretty well hit. back at the wall and gone. a home run for mike trout! >> one of them is 23-year-old mike trout. the loss angeles player got his second straight all-star game mvp award. the american league wins for the tenth time in 13 years, a 6-3 victory over the national league squad. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," usc champ rhonda rousey. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." they make little hearts happy and big hearts happy too because as part of a heart healthy diet, those delicious oats in cheerios can help naturally lower cholesterol. how ca

they're looking for a new manhattan location and hi hope they find one. >> yeah. l wagner at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, jill. >>> baseball's best taking part in the major league all-star game. before the game. four were honoreded a as the four greatest living baseball player and in a separate ceremony all-time hit leader pete rose was named as one of cincinnati's four greatest player bus the game belongs to the youngsters. six of the all-stars are under the age of 25, the most in 50 years. >> that's in right field, pretty well hit. that's at the wall and gone. a home run from mike trout. >> one of them is 23-year-old mike trout. the los angeles angels star hit a home run on just the fourth hit of the game. it was the first lead-off homer in an all-star game in 38 years and it was enough to give him the mvp award. they win for the 13th time, a victory over the national league squad. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," ufc champ ronda rousey. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." e little hearts happy and big hea

along lobsters six feet long and oysters 12 inches within they days all the oyster beds in new york, manhattanhe 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 being cut down or reforest in wa

we need a new manhattan project. with things like climate change and other matters which are both politics and science to do things which are recognized by smart people that have been done is what was done in that period rep lickable to today or have we lost it and if we would have replicated it because we believe we needed to because something as critical as fighting a war against germany and japan, the moral equivalent of war, could we even do it or are we so atomized in our politics science and culture that we just could never do it again? >> well i think we did it once again in the race to the moon. i guess in is nothing like the manhattan project or the space race since then. i any we'll be able to do it again. >> i don't mind weighing in there a tiny bit. so in the manhattan project there was the science part and the military part. i know that military part was very important. boy, that's driving me crazy. so, you know the setup of having the best scientists in the world work on common goal was necessitated by

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 being

uber has a new campaign, just for manhattan. for manhattan. announced that >>> well uber has a new campaign but it's just for manhattan. the service nouned edannounced that it is now charging a flat rate of ten bucks for any destination below flat street, but there is a catch, riders must use a pool at least two riders heading in the same direction. it is even cheaper than the uberx, but it is for a limited time only. >> people should take advantage of that. that is a great deal. >>> and get ready for more pain at the pump gas prices in the bay area could go up as much as 30 cents a gallon meaning four bucks. analysts.com are blaming fuel problems for the surge in gas prices others say it's because of california's less polluting blend of gas and problems with the refineries in southern california. >>> we look around at the cheaper gas prices according to gas buddy.com, the lowest price, 3.13 at blossom hill roll and windfield boulevard. and at the mass station on mountain boulevard in scout road. san francisco, the lowest price we found was $3.

reporting from lower manhattan, antoine lewis, fox news. >>> volunteers at san jose sacred heart church today started signing up families for the pack a back program. the line of people wound around the block. organizers expected 3000 people would register for backpacks filled with supplies for the upcoming school year and gift cards for school clothes. >> this program really means a lot to local families, with the prices -- the cost of living rising, rents keep going up, but wages have not really kept up with it. this program provides a the lot of relief for these parents. >> at this point, sacred heart has a quarter of the 3000 backpacks filled. they are hoping for donations

institute of technology security studies program and judy miller as well, adjunct fellow at manhattan institute and fox news contributor. chris, let me start with you. what do you think of how this is playing it especially when you see iran's president tweeting a deal was done and quickly that post was taken down? they seem like they're pretty confident? >> well until everything is agreed nothing is agreed. i negotiate agreements between foreign militaries in ex-exercising training operations or until everything is agreed nothing is agreed. second point if there are no red lines, there are really no deadlines. the united states doesn't have any red lines we clearly stated iran can not cross or red lines we previously established we wiggled on. so iranians feel no pressure to respect a red line generated out

al: hillary clinton gave an address at the new school in manhattan, calling for tougher regulations on banks and higher wages for workers. she took shots at her republican rivals, jeb bush, marco rubio, and the man of the hour, scott walker. >> you may have heard governor bush say last week that last -- that americans need to work longer hours. well, he must not have met very many american workers. they don't need a lecture, they need a raise. we hear republican candidates talk about tax reform. but take a good look at their plans. senator rubio's would cut taxes for households making around $3 million per year by almost $240,000, which is way more than three times the earnings of a typical family. republican governors like scott walker have made their names stomping on workers rights. practically all the republican candidates hope to do the same as president. i will fight back against these mean-spirited, misguided attacks. al: what is the political strategy behind the speech? mark: she wants to take some from her husband's playbook some from obama's playbook, and force the republican

jeff zeleny is at the new school in manhattan, which is the site of clinton's speech. good morning, jeff. >> reporter: good morning, carol. you're right, secretary clinton is about to give the first policy speech of her campaign. not surprisingly it's squarely focused onned economy, in particular how she will propose to raise the wages for middle class americans closing the expanding gap between rich and poor in america. they will do it in a couple ways i'm told. one, she will urge companies through tax incentive to give profit sharing to employees. he will say all employees should be benefiting in some of the record-setting profits that these companies have had. she will also call for the creation of american infrastructure bank. that would be a public/private partnership to really create some well-paying jobs across the country. and, carol, she will also really amplify her call for increasing the minimum wage as well as expanding family leave and paid medical leave. these are central tenets of her democratic philosophy. she is being challenged on the left from senato

they are looking for new retail space in midtown, manhattan. high rent may not be the only issue. online retailers has brought in stiff competition. toys "r" us and build a bear have announced the closing of the midtown, manhattan location. >> a quick looked at the headlines. greece votes yes to more austerity and the new bailout deal despite anger from mps and protesters. barack obama sets to face a showdown in congress. extremists were planning on beheading a senior military official. >> time for the business news. you have been looking at the greek bank. >> a sign of them being able to open. they are closed until the end of today. we can expect that will be extended. mario draghi gives a scheduled conference later. the ecb has been propping up greece's lenders with loans to stop them running out of cash. the banks cannot reopen without a bailout deal. after two weeks of closures what sort of state are the banks in? >> ac that has become all too familiar. -- a scene that has become too familiar. people lined up to with draw their euros. banks have been shut since june 29. with t

new york, manhattan almost $2,000 per square foot.ing and everything could become cheaper if you allow the market to do its work. if we care about poor people, we urgently need to allow entrepreneurs to create higher quality, lower cost products in every domain. that's the only way we're going to help seven billion people have a wonderful life, and it's sad people like jesse don't understand that. john: you tried to start an experiment on this in honduras where there would be a place with no rules -- >> i wouldn't say no rules, a good common law. good classical, liberal common law. in the developing world what people don't realize is it's the most highly regulated. my wife is from africa it's the most highly regulated region on earth. let entrepreneurs create prosperity. the free zones and special economic zones in china have helped hundreds of millions of -- john: and they were going to give you this free zone in south america, and then the politicians said, well maybe not. >> it's still on. it's still going to happen. so we're going

women's national soccer team for their world cup victory, a rare honor for a team not based in new york. manhattanorough president gale brewer had urged mayor bill de blasio to hold the parade, writing quote "new york city has a strong history of honoring sports achievements...but has never held a parade to honor a women's team. our newest soccer champions represent an opportunity for new york to recognize that heroes and role models come in all genders," she wrote. the last time new york city honored a group of national athletes was in and those are 1984. some of the headlines this is democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. juan: and i am want gonzales. welcome to our listeners and viewers around the country and the world. we turn now to the latest sign of the revolving door between wall street and washington. we see that eric holder is returning home to covington and burling, where he worked for eight years before coming -- becoming head of the justice department. during his time, clients included ubs and the fruit giant chiquita. the list included many of the

this is where it is brooklyn new york, lower manhattan, the very tip of manhattan and right across the bridge in brooklyn and here is the building that we're told has collapsed. it's 1455 and this thing is gone according to the locals. local media reports somebody was injured when at least a large part of the building came down. the fire department in new york will not confirm whether the building came down completely or just parts of it. at any rate the mta, the transit authority here in new york city says there are subway delays as a result of this. so this is just the beginning, a part of a building has collapsed. we don't know all the details. cameras aren't on scene yet. we're getting things from twitter and social media. >>> the new agreement with iran gives the united states the chance to rein in tehran's nuclear program diplomatically and peacefully but it is not a perfect deal. that's the testimony today from none other than the ambassador nicholas burns who served on iran's nuclear program until 2008. he told congress the agreement came from real world negotiations and includ

. >> i never get bored and i always learn new things in manhattan.e completely different cities. even building to building. pachenko down here. nightclub for men, nightclub for girls, nightclub for rock 'n rollers, hair salon. but all up. 15 different businesses in one building. one building. >> yes. >> i could spend the next five years just doing shows on this one building. what is weird? what is strange? what do those things even mean, anyway? sure, a lot of what you've seen looks different from maybe the mainstream. it's certainly different from the way we like to portray ourselves, see ourselves, at least our daytime selves. but roughly 50% of all movies rented in american hotel rooms are adult films. the american porn industry catering to exactly the kinds of dark urges we've been talking about, but even nastier is a $12 billion a year industry that dwarves the hollywood product. our own obsessions arguably are at least as crazy, violent, and lurid as japan's. and we tend to actually carry out our violent fantasies more frequently. maybe with th

manhattan. it starts at new york's battery park and end at city hall. and here now is another live look at the parade route. a huge police presence. the women's national team will be the first female team ever honored with a ticker tape parade in manhattan. you see firetrucks there. thousands of people already lining the streets. you can see young children on top of their fathers' shoulders. young little girls, no less, who are growing up watching these young women play just incredible soccer. as we continue to look live here. this is a parade that you know these parades just don't happen all that often. there have been 00200 of them since world war ii. they don't happen quite frankly, and a big portion of that 200 happened between 1945 and 1965. obviously, mostly for new york teams. but there have been individuals, statesmen, like winston churchill who have been celebrated with ticker tape parades. but they rarely happen. they've never happened for a women's team. and this is the first time that people in new york city will have a chance to celebrate -

the new york city, manhattan gotham appeal that anybody in new york, who's a media figure like he is, of a lot of wind at your back. >> that and these people see that he has convictions and that he's going to stick to them and he's not going to waiver from them. i would also point out -- >> how would you define his convictions? what is it about illegal immigration? >> he keeps saying, i'm going to do something, i'm going to build a wall and stop people coming in. >> is he going to stop illegal hiring on golf courses around the united states? are they going to stop hiring illegal immigrants to cut the lawn? stop them from making the beds? >> he said he's going to try. >> when it comes to money, they never stop it. >> if you look at the populations of iowa and new hampshire, you see latino populations, 6% and 3%. those are kind of homogenous states. if you go into those states, you will hear republican voters who are really angry about illegal immigration and they like what he's saying. they think he's going to do something for them. >> that's interesting. is this guy a factor? >> he's

third was the los alamos site for the manhattan project in new mexico. and one of the reasons for looking at that was it was another one of those cities that just kind of materialized out of nowhere. topaz or the central utah relocation center was utah's fifth largest city, vanport was oregon's second. loss olmos was either second or third in new mexico. so it's this gigantic wartime effort mostly for cities that have subsequently disappeared or become something else. i was interested in the range of people who were brought live in these confined spaces, because we might kind of imagine pretty naturally, given the racial anxieties and the racial anxiety of the time, that preponderances thises a segregation situation for african-americans. but about what well to do celebrated scientists frommingom universities and laboratories across the u.s. and across the world? the first community in i study was the klammath indian reservation, analysis southern oregon, bus i started to realize that the more i looked at at the free communities i was examining -- three

social media site about their loss >>darya: that is new york city with their increasing the security and times square and other locations in manhattan because the heavily armed military people guarding the area in new york city write their manhattan police said of the no significant or specific threats but action security was provided as part of the nypd daily, the terrorism response will continue to fall the very latest we learned a lot more about the government today and more about how the shooting plan out where to hear what president obama had to say about the tragedy at 630 jacket was shows how bay area military offices are both the security there a judge will decide where to place a high receptacle and a story we've been falling from the beginning he said to be released from his men a hospital and the judge now has to decide where he can live. >>will tran: the hearing will start at 9:00 this morning we will be in the courthouse off to let you know where he will move to since the second time and leaks that the same judge will decide and the reason why is the judgment of this is an earlier that he would move to rule area in fair

titulada fatah morgana una obra de arte que ha transo fomado el madison square park en el bajo manhattan de new artista de reconocimiento mundial. en cada una de sus obras, busca la relaciÓn histÓrica donde sexy bir la de este parque estÁ bien cerca al edificio que en 1902. era el mÁs alto de new york. >>> esta misma plaza, donde estamos todo el mundo estaba mirando hacia arriba a ese edificio como gran cosa. >>> la artista, que se criÓ entre costureras estÁ convencida de que entre costuras naciÓ su pasiÓn por crear. >>> y creo que de ahÍ sale esa tendencia a querer siempre crear algo con mis manos. >>> manos creativas. llevando arte a nivel mundial en new york, isolda peguero telemundo. >>> y asÍ llegamos al fin de esta ediciÓn de noticiero telemundo gracias por el privilegio de a nueva york. no con francisco francisco me engaÑÓ. yo creo que el niÑo deberÍa viajar conmigo california. >> es un ambiente muy, muy pesado estar ahÍ en la casa. >> estÁ obsesionado con su hijo y no permite que lo-- que lo toquemos. >> ahÍ estÁ, ahÍ estÁ. el seÑor toma decisiones sin consultarme. ¿quÉ clase de cosas v

news. >>> the famous manhattan toy store plans to close for good tonight.pany has been in business since 1870. their current store opened in 1986. the store has also been featured in several movies, including big. toys r us chain brought them in 2009 and says the location is just too expensive to keep open. >>> still ahead tonight, photos reach home of pluto and the pictures have surprises. they are trying to figure out why the surface smooth. >> and a big win for professional cheerleds today. a-- cheerleaders today. >> i will remember for the rest of my life. >> the touch for the special olympics -- torch for the especially olympics makes it across the golden gate bridge. now that there's foster farms simply raised, it's tougher than ever to be a foster farms chicken. but foster farms simply raised chicken is 100 percent natural with no antibiotics. well you're an herbalist. help us to be natural. will those herbs do it? those? one grows hair, the other increases energy. gasp! do i look natural herb man? can i call you herb man? i'm trying to look natural.

woman's team has received this honor with the first free flying american flags to connect in new jersey and manhattann the middle of the celebration coming from lower manhattan what is it like there today? >> there were thousands of fans here to cheer on the u.s. soccer team to prove themselves the best players in the world with their performance at the world cup including the dominating win over japan they also have of read maya blue confetti showered but the treaty of a lifetime the first women's team to have the ticker-tape parade with more than 200 others including emil yeah earhart and armstrong but the also made history in the first few games than of course, when they fall the fastest hat trick in the history of the world cup and from midfield 60 minutes into the first half. >> the world cup was said dream come true but have this right here in a new york city was one of the best moments of my entire life. thank you for your support. we appreciate it and we will continue to make you proud. >> lots of smiles and tears and photographs today. cheryl: the tab was $2 million. who paid for that? >> i

new jersey. right over there is lower manhattan where the twin towers of the lower trade center once stood. 15 of the 19 hijackers lived or moved to the state of new jersey. now, more than a decade after the attacks ground zero is home to the national september 11th memorial and museum, along with one world trade center. but the iconic skyline of manhattan remains incomplete to this day. on that fateful morning 3,000 people died in new york. at the pept at that gone in washington and in shanksville pennsylvania. after exhaustive studies by congress and the 9/11 commission, there are questions we are still asking today. who really helped the 19 men? who helped them to move around our country largely undetected? and was this man, american born cleric anwar al alack can i at the center of the plot for 9/11. is he the new bin laden? we begin our report with kathryn herrige. >> january 5th 2000. kuala lumpur malaysia, in a condo overlooking a beautifully designed golf course at least a dozen of osama bin laden's hijackers gathered for a meeting. the purpose, discuss details in the upcoming plots to bo

our senior washington correspondent is at the new school in manhattan, the sight of clinton's speech this morning. tell us more. >> hey, carol. good morning. this is the first policy address that secretary clinton is giving at her campaign. you're right, she's going to focus squarely on how she said she'll fight for the middle class specifically on wages. she'll talk about the rising wage gap between rich and poor america. she's going to call on companyies to increase profit sharing through tax incentive. the companies are making so much money can share it with their employees. she will call for creating an american infrastructure bank. she said that will pull out better highing jobs and she'll renew her call to increase the minimum wage. to get more women working in the economy. these are a few outlines of the economic speech that not expecting a lot of specifics about how she would raise taxes on the wealthy and implement some of these things. this is the first of many policy speeches her aids say she'll be rolling out over the next weeks and months as her campaign continues. >> al

of course, that was not the case in new york in lower manhattan on wednesday. guest: this was an odd incident. you had this enormous grounding of united's entire fleet for not too long, but long enough to cause serious alarm. a few hours after that, the new york stock exchange shutting down for more than two hours alarmed and what people. it is not the the u.s. stock exchange does not have backups. brazilian see is something we think about. admittedly, one of the best diagnostic and for an sick -- diagnostic forensic pieces of evidence is we rushed to put software into these incredibly complex systems. we rush to put new software on top of old. if you are trying to deal with this as an engineer, you are dealing with a lot of legacy software. the source code is a mystery. it is the continual application of different technological band-aids and bandages to systems that are incredibly vital. more complexity in any one person cannot fathom. they run continuously at a incredibly high rates of speed and we keep learning them without any understanding of exactly how m

women's soccer team still covers parts of manhattan. new york city honoring the world cup champs with a ticker tape parade today. boys and girls holding up signs that read heroes. players, including carli lloyd abby wambach and megan rapino stood and waved at the cheering clouds from their floats much the women are the first in america to be celebrated with a ticker tape parade in 30 years. the u.s. soccer team beat japan last sunday. >>> 55 young chefs from around the nation were at the white house today for the first lady's annual kids state dinner. the kids created winning recipes, healthy, delicious, low-cost recipes. the president crashed the dinner although he said he didn't have time to eat. he was hoping someone would save him some barackamole. the young chefs attend from our area were 8-year-old timothy burke from d.c. prepared vegetable confetti spring rolls and 8-year-old braxton young with her quinoa-crusted tofu pie and 8-year-old simone spalding with pie. >>> today's test came back inconclusive after a test today. the zoo twee

new jersey. right over there is lower manhattan where the twin towers of the lower trade center once stood. 15 ofckers lived or moved to the state of new jersey. now, more than a decade after the attacks ground zero is home to the national september 11th memorial and museum, along with one world trade center. but the iconic skyline of manhattan remains incomplete to this day. on that fateful morning 3,000 people died in new york. at the pept at that gone in

new jersey. right over there is lower manhattan where the twin towers of the lower trade center once stood. 15 of 19 hijackers lived or moved to the state of new jersey. now, more than a decade after the attacks ground zero is home to the national september 11th memorial and museum, along with one world trade center. but the iconic skyline of manhattan remains incomplete to this day. on that fateful morning 3,000 people died in new york. at the pept at that gone in

news," heavy winds rip the roof off a school. we're surveying damage around the delaware valley. >> u.s. women's soccer team takes a victory lap through manhattan live to new york where final preps are underway for a parade. good morning everybody tam is off, eva pilgrim joins us, we have david murphy and matt pellman. >> reporter: we had storms last night that left trees and wires down, avoid that. the rain is off the coast now we see breaks in the clouds. while it's humid out there we expect the dew points to drop in the morning and after. 69 in allentown. 73 in millville. mid 70s along the boardwalks. as we head outside we're in the low 70s. if you start moving around a lot, you may feel the humidity, but it's on its way down. noon, 82. 3:00 p.m., 86 degrees we're actually looking for a high of 87 it will slide in late in the day around 4:00, 4:30, 6:00,

new gaf made a broad understanding of what book expo america is. >>guest: the annual trade show for the book industry is held on the west side of manhattan is the place for those in the book trade all over the world to come together to find out the hot new titles for fall and winter to meet with a cultural exchange today you would have seen a very expensive boosts from china as they are the guest of honor and that is controversial because the pan-american center has held counter programming protesting china's presence so as a newsworthy story that is something that is interesting to keep track of >>host: so for authors to preview their books with the fall been the busiest time of the year, twice a year you put out your books for the year. folks can find the books online? >> go to buzz publishers marketplace.com you can download it

and in the concrete jungles of new york they've been spotted from manhattan to queens. coyotes are changing because society has let them get too close. >> they're basically changing because we've changed. >> these days people are more likely to post a picture on line than to rush and scare them away. >> back in irvine game wardens have started a neighborhood coyote watch. warning any kindness to coyotes comes at a risk. >>> when we come back a road trip decades in the making, shag carpet required. >>> we take a road trip to a place where the van is still king of the road. it's known as the van nationals, held in altimont illinois that draws fans of vans from all over the country. we hear tonight from nbc's john yang. >> it's a vanner's paradise. an annual gathering for hundreds of americans who never could say good-bye to the custom van craze of the '70s. >> we come out, we talk, we party and have a good time. >> rolling in with their theenled ride cindy lou and jeffrey hide from colorado. it took them ten years to transform this 1938 ford panel truck into the dr. jekyl

>> it would not disturb me -- i mean hey, i lived in new york city manhattan all my life. >> well that's a heck of a trip in the political time machine there back to 1999 when donald trump look like he might be running against pat buchanan for the reform party nomination. i keep thinking back to 14 years ago the example of newt gingrich when the republican establishment woke up and said we have a potential problem. we might have to nominate newt gingrich. all of a sudden all these things from 15 20 years ago came back into public view, all the gingrich dirt laundry was aired. it looks like republicans can do that to trump if they want to. if you look at the credibility that trump has built himself with the core of the republican base with this immigration issue, will those attacks stick? if they say, hey, this guy used to say he was pro choice he used to say he was fine with gays in the military. will that stick, you think? >> yes, because he's a complete liberal. we're accustomed to flip-floppers. we see this where people change their minds aboutissues. he'll probably have some sort of

new york city. >> she's going to manhattan. downtown manhattan to the indian embassy. >> okay. all right. r. >> yeah, new york city. >> it is kind of amusing when he was so excited to remember she was going to manhattan. suddenly he had figured it out, that's the place to do this because all the bad things happen in manhattan, not out here. >> i'm gonna stick her in the heart, because that way she can't live no matter what, won't live long enough to talk. >> he was very excited when i said i am going to twist a knife in her heart. he is like why? i said that way she will bleed out fast. he was very excited about that. this is the deal. usually i charge ten grand up front. you show me your bling, you have a nice car and house. >> i'm not some show off, man. >> yeah, he is, if you listen to the undercover tape half the time, he's telling me about his stuff. >> stop calling me bro, listen to me, bro. >> i hate being called bro. he kept calling me bro. i finally had to address that with him. >> you just called me bro, man. >> he was irritating me with the bro stuff. he wouldn't be somebody i w

melissa: here is nomi prins from demos, and judy miller, manhattan institute. she is fox news contributor. let me start with you. we're shifting to solar panels. we spend $38 billion putting them up and contribute .4 of 1% of our lech it interest. that does not sound like good return on our investment? >> i don't think she is actually thinking of this as a real plan. she finding a way to energize her base, solar energy, fossil fuel, united states has 85% of its energy in fossil fuels. this is core energy of her base so she is playing to it. melissa: moment my, she is just a grandmother. toll us again. is this appeal? the. >> the grandmother thing appeal to women voters. she has 61% of contributions from women which is higher than normally is so that is working. on the clean energy, i looked through the state of the unions from presidents of george w. bush and obama, they all talk about the same things. not necessarily about like hillary invented the idea of solar energy or even of investing in solar energy. so i do agree to some extent with judy there is element of this where

middle wage americans haven't taken part. >> different parts of the country -- everybody is not manhattan. newcally you have very rural areas, very poor areas. >> absolutely. hilly knows as well. she represented the state well. >> the rule here is not just applying to manhattan. this is not just new york city. this is all of new york state. this is rural areas, impoverished areas of the state, it's also going to be $15 an hour. i want to know why that's not okay nationally. there's a lot of economic diversity within new york state. >> hillary clinton is going to have a lot to say about the economy, and we have to make sure the economy grows faster and it's also fair. she supports increasing the minimum wage nationally have a federal floor, but she also supports where states go further and cities go further as new york has proposed. >> does it make sense? the other part of this new york -- the new rules in new york it's fast food only. i'm won drg aboutdering about that. if you're working at mcdonald's, $15 an hour. if you're working across the street at the gap or something, it could still be

because he lives in staten island and the transfer there saves him the daily commute across new york harbor to manhattanut how to get transferred to staten island. it's the best assignment you can get in the city. now new york city taxpayers are getting the bill for anthony bologna's unjustified use of pepper spray. $332,500 for that little outburst. that's how much the city of new york has agreed to pay the people who sued anthony bologna and the city for spraying them. none of that will come out of anthony bologna's paycheck or his very substantial pension. 23-year-old woman will be paid $45,000 in a separate case where new york city taxpayers because anthony bologna that day grabbed her from behind and threw her to the payment and a young man will be paid 55,000 there's because he was illegally arrested while shooting video of the police actions. none of that will come out of the paychecks or pensions of the officers involved in that illegal arrest. none of them will be paid anything. none of these victims would be paid a dime if it -- were not for the heroic protesters there who continued to video p

there is a train at of service near new jersey and manhattan and there is selective service near a singleucker will have those reports by the minute. right now on television and radio worldwide -- top headlines. vonnie: workers at new york city's airports say they are going ahead with the strike tonight. security officers and wheelchair attendants will walk off their jobs. the union says the workers want their pay raised to $15 an hour or it five people are being charged in connection with that damaging cyber attack against j.p. morgan chase last year. suspects were arrested in florida and israel. investigators say they prowled the bank for two months without being detected. we will have more on the case in a little bit. two software developers proved they can seize control remotely of the moving car. they demonstrated how it can be done for wired magazine. they disabled the accelerator and brakes and even tuned the radio from 10 miles away. they aim to prevent the hacking of cars linked to the internet. how can you introduce a bill and support a bill -- brendan: you can't, you have to no

are on the manhattan size not like lenal hemmingly we know that san francisco has become manhattan we know that in new york they keep people within the city limits thank you. >> any many i is there any additional public comment. >> hello, i'm wendy i think i have an innovative thought in terms of that office power and retail space it is not a requirement at this time but there's no incremental rental in this city and i would challenge the developer to set aside a portion of the retail as well as office for nonprofits or social impacts organizations as well as retail small business owners okay just a thought thank you. >> is there any additional public comment okay. seeing none public comment is closed. commissioner moore. >> i only want to ask the city attorney what the ceqa finding have to be at and restated in the motion is it traditional for all morgsz. >> kate stacey from the city attorney's office project is an ocii project because u but because the planning commission has a roll in the decision making body ceqa really does include requirements for all bodies of you're not the primary decision ma