what is this connection with new york and the southern states? >> guest: this is something not emphasized. i'm a new yorker as you well know and they don't emphasize this in our view of our history. new yorkers pride ourselves on being a bastion of liberalism of tolerance multicultural city. it wasn't like that in the first part of the 19th century trade first of all slavery was a vigorous presence in new york in the colonial era and it lasted as you said down to 1827 and even after that there were slaves on the streets of new york. southerners visiting the city were allowed to bring slaves along with them for up to nine months until 1841. so that's 20 years before the civil war. there were still slaves visible on the streets of new york but the key thing as new york was economically tied to the slave south. new york merchants controlled the cotton trade. new york bankers financed the expansion of slavery in the south. new york ship elders built the ship's. the bows review the most important southern monthly periodical before the civil war which w

black community in new york. so they are very much involved in supporting these fugitives who are arriving. they they are forming vigilance committees with white new yorkers. free black people have a prominent role to play and what happens to people who are fugitives. while i have we not heard much about that? >> that is right. these vigilance committees philadelphia, new york boston which were what they call themselves, these groups were almost entirely black except the one in boston. they were created by free blacks. the 1st is created by a black abolitionist. but there were white abolitionists involved. interracial organizations and much of the money came from whites. whites. most free black people rather poor. money was raised among them but in new york they went to lewes to penn well-to-do merchant who was a dedicated abolitionist contributed a lot of money they went to jared smith. whites were contributing money and taking part in activities, but mostly activity is by free blacks in many are anonymous or unk

. >> new york new york. eight point four million people call this city home. >> twenty-four degrees snowing hard in central park going down to twenty in midtown. snowfall one to two feet. so they're now saying we could have snow falling as rapidly as five inches an hour. >> this has been the coldest winter here in eighty-one years. and it coincides with a grim reality. more people in new york city are homeless today than at any point since the 1930s. >> it's really difficult especially to just find ways to get through day to day from you know finding clothing to finding shelter to finding you know where you're going to eat. >> tonight it's pretty hectic because of the snow outside and there's not a lot of places for us to sleep now, so everybody's kind of coming in. >> in just a decade, the number of people living in new york's homeless shelters has nearly doubled reaching 60 thousand a night last year. it's a homelessness crisis unprecedented in any american city. >> what we see today the homeless that we s

you were successful in new york.e successful in la and you were doing awfully well in the private sector. so why come back? >> i'm back for several reasons. i think i can make a difference. i'm here because i'm having a lot of fun. i enjoy what i do. and we have our good days. we have our bad days. but by and large most days are good days. and if you're not going to have fun at what you're doing, if you're not going to enjoy it, get out because you're not going to be effective. this is a very special time in policing. it's a time of great opportunity, a time of great challenge. i oftentimes use the expression that if you don't have a crisis, create one because out of crises comes opportunity and challenge. and crises also allows you the opportunity to speed up the change, the process of change. >>> commissioner bratton, thank you, and wish you the best of luck with your efforts to keep new york safe. >> thank you, great to talk to you. hope we do it >> being a musician, there's no demand... >> world renowned artist l

>> we're in the middle of a rally with hundreds of new yorkers from east new york a working class neighborhood in brooklyn. people here are demanding that at least half of the new houses built here are affordable for them. >> they want to push these people out because apartments are going to be so high. they not going to be able to afford it. >> under its last mayor michael bloomberg, new york city lost more than a third of apartments considered affordable to poor families. >> what we're seeing now is the effects of 20 years of housing policy. twenty years of people little by little being pushed out. no attempt to house these human beings. >> homelessness is the number is rising everyday. >> there's a lot of homelessness right here? >> right here. right here. people are getting priced out, pushed to out of state. >> new york city under the bloomberg administration eliminated entirely the permanent housing programs which were designed to help homeless families and children leave the shelter system. >> under bloomberg the number of people in homeless shelters each night went from 31 thousand to

the local news anchor that covers skinny-atlas, new york, in 1999 the local anchor was a super dorky local tv anchor. but he is now a network news abc anchorman named david muir. you know david muir at abc? this is what he looked like before he was david muir. >> live from the great new york state fair this is eyewitness news 5 at 5:00. >> good evening, everyone. i'm david muir. >> and i'm lorie green. we have lot to tell you about today. >> the fair is always busy no matter what day you choose but today, the first family of the united states came to the fair grounds. their motorcade past right behind here. and we're going to be meeting some of those people that they got a chance to greet as they toured the fair grounds. >> and this is senior citizens day, and as you can see, the weather is spectacular. >> senior citizens day and dairy day, and the president of the united states and the first lady of the united states and their daughter came to the new york state fair. and that's because they were staying nearby for their summer vacation. they had never been there before, they did not

new york city wakes up to new, not always welcome neighbours. >> people they didn't know had building. were in their hallways. elevators with no explanation. >> lori jane gliha on how the temporary residents are breaking the war. >> a top frequent in travel. why lawmakers think it's ruling the neighbourhood >>> thank you for joining us. we want a travel bargain, luxury style, a chance to enjoy a visit to another city at a great price. the hot hook up at the moment is air b and b, giving travellers a chance to rent homes and apartments direct from owners in 34,000 cities around the world. sound good? the welcome mat to this home sharing is being pulled in in one of america's hottest destinations, new york city. why? >> it makes me nervous. >> reporter: john lived in this building since 1992, he and others say apartments occupied by neighbours have been rented out for days or weeks at a time. observed? >> we serve suitcases. it's transient. instead of people living here and committing to the building and neighbourhood, they are coming and going. i don't feel they have the same attitude

i'm michael eaves in new york.e today's top stories. >> i'm running for president. >> hillary clinton makes it official, and joins the race for the white house >>> saudi-led air strikes in yemen intensifies in an effort to stop the conflict spilling over the border in saudi arabia. pope francis called the kill of armenians in tuckey genocide and sets up a diplomatic dispute. >> and water - dying rivers

i'm del walters in new york. back with another hour of new, 11:00p.m. eastern, 8:00 pacific. "america tonight" starts now. >>> on the weekend edition of "america tonight", vegas, baby. the power behind who comes and who goes on the strip. >> they have a control over that just because they have so many connections over the period of time that they have been here. families have been in charge of some of these different companies for years and years generations, three generations in some cases. >> "america tonight"s michael oku takes a ride and gets an insider's view of las vegas's showdown. will it bring travellers to a stand still? also tonight - behind bars and behind belief. the gang leader who proclaimed i am the law. >> one woman was fixing home cooked meals, one smuggling him other matters. >> that is the tip of the iceberg. a rare look behind bars, and why baltimore prisoners may not be the oig mate running -- inmates running things on the inside. good evening, thank you for joining us. i'm saying in for joie chen. after the death of a suspect injured in police custody,

they going to march through the streets of new york city. en thwarted. greta? >> david lee? -- >> listen to a news conference in baltimore. >> is there any questions i can answer? >> i have a question, just so we're clear because i've heard a lot of people talking about information that will or won't be turned over on friday. just so the public has a clear expectation what can they expect to know about the freddie gray investigation and that report? >> much like i said last friday, when we did the news conference what we're going to be turning over. >> we're going to keep monitoring this news conference. we'll be right back. if you can't put a feeling into words, why try? at 62,000 brush movements per minute philips sonicare leaves your mouth with a level of clean like you've never felt before giving you healthier gums in just two weeks. innovation and you. philips sonicare. meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. b

new york city wakes up to new, not outlines welcome neighbours. >> people who they didn't know had keys to the front doors of the building, were in the hallways, the elevators, with no explanation >>> lori jane gliha on how temporary residents are breaking the law. air b&b. a top trend in travel. why lawmakers think it's ruining the neighbourhood. and later, the battle between uber and taxi companies hits up. could uber get a piece of the pie or be forced to set up shop elsewhere? >> discipline... >> that's what i wanna hear... >> strength... >> give me all you got... >> respect.... >> now... >> bootcamp >> stop your'e whining... >> for bad kids... >> they get a little dirty... so what... >> dangerous... >> we have shackles with spit bag... >> they're still having nightmares >> if you can't straighten out your kids... >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >>> would you ride in a car with a stranger or let someone you didn't know stay in your home alone. once upon a time you probably said "no way

the new york times and daily news prospered even as the herald tribune expired.of both the business demand curves and the union-determined supply curve in the newspaper industry. for a prosperous paper its situation before the settlements would appear like this. its demand curve is strongly affected by the printers' productivity. the supply curve is really the union-determined wage. we have equilibrium at this wage with this number of printers. now two things happen. unions demanded higher wages. so the supply curve of labor shifted up here. but also the times introduced more highly automated typesetting machinery. this greatly raised the productivity of printers. since the demand curve for labor reflects printers' productivity, the new demand curve might look like this. here's the final situation. the times is basically ok. wages are higher. employment is lower. but the productivity increase made possible by automation leaves the firm profitable. when it came to relatively unprofitable papers like the herald tribune however, the situation was quite different. th

. >> live from the great new york state fair this is eyewitness news 5 at 5:00. >> and good evening, everyone. i'm david muir. >> and i'm maureen green live at the new york state fair. we have a lot to tell you about in this exciting busy day. >> a fair is busy no matter what day you choose. the first family of the united states came through the fairgrounds a short time ago, their motorcade passed by our channel 5 studios here at the state fair. and we're going to be meeting some of those people they got a chance to greet as they tour the fairgrounds. >> besides all that this is senior citizens day, dairy day. and the weather is spectacular. >> senior citizens day and dairy day and the president of the united states and the first lady of the united states and their daughter came to the new york state fair. they were staying by for their summer vacation in skaneateles. they did not know anybody in that town. they didn't even know the people whose house they borrowed for the purpose of vacationing in it. >> the first family went to developer tom mcdonald. his wife cathy and their famil

here she is, joining us from new york.s first chief technology officer, what is your number one priority? minerva: my priority is to make new york city the most tech friendly and innovative city in the world. while we care about cool technology, we also care about closing the digital divide. it is probably the modern issue of our time. emily: you want to turn old payphones into wi-fi kiosks. minerva: this is something we are excited about, linknyc. we are turning all of the old payphones in new york city into free wi-fi hotspots. there are a couple cool things about it. who uses a pay phone anymore? second, we are using the existing infrastructure to make them into this modern, sleek and beautiful device which is going to provide wi-fi access for free within 150 feet radius. it is going to have a tablet installed in it so even if you do not have a device you can make a free phone call in the united states using that tablet. it is going to have digital advertising on the site, which is paying for it and it is not going to c

i i. >> i use the "new york times" in journalism classes. hat is a fact. that is a fact. >> howard i consider you a good friend of mine. i think it's unbecoming for you to come on this show and to just reflexively attack everybody that tries to bring up any information that goes against what you want people to hear about hillary clinton. >> they did it to george w. bush. that's what they do. >> jeremy peters? >> howard, would you say i'm a sloppy "new york times" political journalist? that's an overly broad generalization that maligns my colleagues. i've dealt with you a lot and i don't think you would call me sloppy. >> i would not, but there are plenty of people who write for the "new york times" and every other paper that i think are incredibly sloppy and i could name a lot of them including some correspondents well-known correspondents on various networks, one of which covered this story. i have been threatened by reporters that they were going to run a story that they knew wasn't true and i knew wasn't true unless i produced evidence to

in new york a committee of black women in new york city in 1850s was holding these fares to raise money to help the fugitives. so it was both an interracial and male and female working to assist fugitive slaves in the northern states. >> host: i'm always struck by the fact that abolitionists are anti-slavery, many of them are also anti-black. how do you explain this? >> guest: you know racism as you know of course was deeply embedded in northern as well as southern society in the 19th century, and this is something that i often find it difficult to explain our students it's difficult to understand the how can you be anti-slavery and also races at the same time? first of all there are plenty of reasons to oppose slavery had nothing to do with race. you can think it's an economic drag on the country. you can think that unit and it gives the south too much political power and they block laws and northerners water. you can take as many people did that you don't want slavery going into the western territories because you don't like black people. people who want to settle in kansas or places

that is clearly not the case in february in the new york and new jersey area.ty: they changed that temperature rule. tisch: for this particular game, it went away. betty: the stadium has a team of 1000 at the ready to clear snow from the stands with a network of chutes. facility operations vp dave duernberger says they are ready for the snow. dave: with the snowmelter on the 300 concourse, and one down here on the field. we have a 600-ton snowmelter we can use in the parking lot. they have a jet engine inside. the heat that is produced from the jet engines is what melts the snow. tisch: it is a very big operation. betty: but tisch says it is a big operation. no matter what the weather, it will be a great day. tisch: some of the greatest games in the history of the nfl have been played in inclement weather. it may snow, it may rain, but it could also be 45 degrees and gorgeous. super bowl xlviii at metlife stadium will be very exciting. we want to make sure that the region knows that the super bowl has been here. betty: when we come back, jonathan tisch confesse

the new york herald is working to get information to people. in the second edition, the main thing is the new information it reveals, that they have identified john wilkes booth as the assassin. the next edition as an 8:45 edition and it actually is the first to announce the death of the president. this comes out just 90 minutes after the death. so that is really fast. you know that the telegraph wires were just on fire between washington and new york to get that kind of information out and around and for them to get it in the newspaper. one of the exciting things for us and for lincoln scholars everywhere is that this was an addition that was previously unrecorded to modern historians. it is a newspaper we have had in our collection for a long time. but we just sort of uncovered it significance during the force of doing some resorts -- some research in creating this exhibit. it had long been thought that there were six editions of the new york herald, and historians and scholars had believed that for decades, but we were able to unearth this fr

look like the city of new york, the population of the city of new york. you talk to any cuny professor, and the reason we stay at cuny for the incredibly high wages and working conditions -- [laughter] is because of the wonderful students we get to teach. >> wonderful. well, thank you all for coming out. i get the pleasure of writing about angela davis who um, like many of the women on this panel many of the subjects of the biographies is, of course, a very well known and legendary activist, but she's still with us today. so angela davis is still making history. she's a contemporary figure as well as a historic figure. so that makes my task as a biographer really, really interesting. so angela davis as you may know -- and you may have actually gone and seen her. she comes to new york quite often. she gives presentations and speeches and seminars at universities as well as for the general public. but she is well nope for her activism -- known for her activism in the 19 60s as part of the communist party, as part of the black power movement and as part of t

mark crumpton joins me from new york.nvestor fears of a greek debt default caused the country's bond yields to surge after reports that greek officials told creditors earlier this month that they might run out of money and miss a repayment to the international monetary fund. imf managing director christine lagarde spoke to bloomberg today. we will have some of her comments. and managing director of janney montgomery scott will join me to discuss the situation greece and the impact it is having on euro bonds. back to you and san francisco. emily: thank you. coming up, new york's chief technology officer shares his plans to bring internet access to all new yorkers. ♪ emily: i am emily chang. this is "bloomberg west." we visited seattle to see what the city's cto is doing to wire the emerald city. let's find out what new york has in store. last year, new york appointed its chief technology officer with a mandate to develop a strategy for technology and foster the city's tech sector. here she is, joining us from new york. new

chinese firstborn in this country," versus, "what is the food that's being eaten in my upper west side new york city neighborhood," and kind of this... or were you just like, "you know what? i'm a new yorker," or, "i'm a chinese immigrant"? >> yeah, no, i was, like, a kid. no, i was a kid, and to be honest, when i was growing up, i loved beef and broccoli and, like, you know, roast pork lo mein. and my mom actually would tell me, you know, "that's not real chinese food." and i'm like, "what do you mean it's not real chinese food? we get it from the chinese takeout on the corner," right? >> hinojosa: so you guys would call. >> or i would go down. we didn't have to call, because, you know, i was, like, you know, ten years old, and i'd go, "bop bop bop ba..." you know, because it's on the block, and you just go, and you say, "i want beef with broccoli, roast pork, fried rice, and your chicken lo mein." you know, egg rolls or two. and we would eat it. and i actually didn't understand that there was that significant a difference between, like, chinese food and this takeout until i went to china. bec

new york "daily news" touting world exclusive photos.his interview with diane sawyer which aired friday night. >> there is a shameless of selling of everything these days. >> i get that. but what i'm doing is going to do some good. >> are you going to tell me a name by the way today? >> no. if i do the media would go crazy and i would never get rid of them. >> joining us is the immediate why critic for the "baltimore sun." he used the special to promote an e! channel show about his gender change surgery. >> i have to tell you something about this. i think maybe he did this because he trusted diane sawyer. she's had a long history. we talked about it of coming through and dealing with these kinds of interviews responsibly. in fact, they gave him two hours and they did let him tell a really human story that was moving i think, to a lot of people. >> that was the question would this imilluminate challenges to people who recently didn't get any attention in the media or another celebrity sitdown? >> i think it's definitely not just another c

addition, the regular edition of the "new york herald, the morning paper at that time. it covered essentially, it is the breaking news. it uses the paper because at that time went a surprise silent attack on someone. it did not necessarily mean someone that would -- something that resulted in death. so the first paper while you may see the word assassination just reports the shooting. as well as some other tidbits of information. it reports that stewart had been attacked as well. it gives you the first blush of what had gone on that evening. the second edition is an hour later. you can see how swiftly the "new york herald" is working to get information to people. the main thing new information it reveals is that they have identified john wilkes booth as the assassin. the next edition is an 8:45 a.m. edition, and it is the first to announce the death of the president. this comes out 90 minutes after the death. so that is really fast. moving. the telegraph wires were on fire between washington and new york to get that kind of information out and around. then to get it into

lou: there is a reason they are new york's finest. finest. >> judging from the direct they might becoming for you on, lou. lou: here i stand. surrounded by. >> for 30 seconds. lou: protected by and you joanne. >> oh, hell no. lou: no? >> i will take care of it. >> thank you. lou: thank you time for a look at results of our on-line poll, do bluff baltimore mayor steve stephanie rawlings-blake should resign? 93% of you said yes that is it for us, tomorrow christian adams on race, and politics and politics of now. good night from new yorknow. ♪ ♪ >> on a cool spring evening in north carolina a car crash kills a renowned coin collector. he's carrying the crown jewel of his collection, but is it really one of the rarest and most valuable coins in the world or a clever fake? >> just imagine she's sitting there saying to me they say i'm not real, what do you think? >> half a century passes before the man's heirs and the public learn the truth about his precious cargo. >> we sat there on pins and needles, and then the numbers started coming i

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]ale announcer: essential pepin is made possible by: female announcer: kitchenaid: for the way it's made. proudly celebrating ten years of cook for the cure to support the fight against breast cancer. female announcer: and by c. donatiello winery, producing pinot noir and chardonnay from sonoma's russian river valley. c. donatiello winery is a proud supporter of jacques pepin. and by: male announcer: oxo good grips. oxo: tools you hold on to. - i'm here with my friend jean-claude, my oldest friend. over half a century, we've been working together. we've shared a lot of eggs together, right? - oh, we broke a lot of them. - [laughs] yes. did you see, i always make a small hole at the end of the rounded part to release the pressure so they don't crack. - most of the chefs don't do that. - right, and here i did them in a gratin, and frankly it wasn't complicated to do.

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two arrested for a plot in new york city. and iran news conference in the next hour.ians in kenya. keep is right here everyone for the latest on all that's going on. remember, we are live tomorrow. we've got a full show for you and you can bet we've got a lot to talk about. time is up for me deirdre, over to you. deirdre: as referenced there's a news conference from iran. it seems there's been an agreement on nuclear power, we'll take you there as soon as it starts. stuart a just talked about it, two women with ties to the terror group isis have been arrested and allegedly planning to detonate a bomb in new york city. and second black box has been found from the wreckage of the germanwings crash site in the alps. new information that the co-pilot who brought the plane down had been researching suicide and the security of cockpit doors. we're getting details on the upsetting local story. two women arrested in queens on charges of allegedly planning to detonate a bomb

edition, the regular edition of the "new york herald", the morning paper at that time. it covered essentially, it is the breaking news. it uses the paper because at that time went a surprise, silent attack on someone. it did not necessarily mean something that resulted in death. so the first paper, while you may see the word assassination just reports the shooting. as well as some other tidbits of information. it reports that stewart had been attacked as well. it gives you the first blush of what had gone on that evening. the second edition is a 3:00 a.m. edition, an hour later. you can see how swiftly the "new york herald" is working to get information to people. the second edition, the main thing, the new information it reveals is that they have identified john wilkes booth as the assassin. the next edition is an 8:45 a.m. edition, and it is the first to announce the death of the president. this comes out 90 minutes after the death. so that is really fast. you know that the telegraph wires were on fire between washington and new york to get that kind of information out

chinese firstborn in this country," versus, "what is the food that's being eaten in my upper west side new york city neighborhood," and kind of this... or were you just like, "you know what? i'm a new yorker," or, "i'm a chinese immigrant"? >> yeah, no, i was, like, a kid. no, i was a kid, and to be honest, when i was growing up, i loved beef and broccoli and, like, you know, roast pork lo mein. and my mom actually would tell me, you know, "that's not real chinese food." and i'm like, "what do you mean it's not real chinese food? we get it from the chinese takeout on the corner," right? >> hinojosa: so you guys would call. >> or i would go down. we didn't have to call, because, you know, i was, like, you know, ten years old, and i'd go, "bop bop bop ba..." you know, because it's on the block, and you just go, and you say, "i want beef with broccoli, roast pork, fried rice, and your chicken lo mein." you know, egg rolls or two. and we would eat it. and i actually didn't understand that there was that significant a difference between, like, chinese food and this takeout until i went to china. bec

>> i was born and raised in new york city, loved new york all my life.eater. >> and there's still sometime. >> at the end of "indiana jones and the last crusade" the knight said you chose wisely. >> great to have you on. up next his clients include cameron diaz sarah jessica parker daniel craig. the star of bravo's hit show "million dollar listing new york." frederik eklund is here and he's next on "morning joe." doug. you've been staring at that for awhile, huh? listen, td ameritrade has former floor traders to help walk you through that complex trade. so you'll be confident enough to do what you want. i'll pull up their number. blammo. let's get those guys on the horn. oooo looks like it is time to upgrade your phone, douglass. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals antioxidants and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™.

see how new york can give your business the opportunity to grow at ny.gov/business lou: breaking news, we want to show you live pictures from new york, protest ors in union square defying police orders to stay out of the street, they are on the march right now, new york police department has been making arrests warning the protesters they would be arrested if they went out to the streets. they are being put in handcuffs. for most part, it has been orderly. joining us now former miss new york. and andy levy. great americans brilliant comedic minds. >> comedic minds. lou: what is the correct -- funny as hell? >> i will take them all. lou: this video of this mother taking her teenage son to task. this is -- i have to tell you this woman means business, this guy has sense to listen to mom what do you think. >> i can only imagine the fear that came over his eyes looking at police and proest on -- pretestors he sees his moms, that fear is to great he just starts walking away, i love it. lou: can you imagine what his buddies said to him. >> interesting thing they -- she said her son actually

new york doesn't need to be the next silicon valley. new york needs to be new york. new york city is an awesome place. and when you add the tech community on top of it, i think new york is the best place to live and work in the world. and brooklyn is the best place in new york city to live and work in the world. >> if you can afford it. it's only going to get who more unaffordable now that all of these etsy employees are going to be buying up real estate, right? >> well manhattan is less affordable. >> relatively speaking. >> back at the nyse, guys did you want to jump in and ask another? >> chad, when you think about the price right now, i know it's a hard thing to comment on. you're trading basically at a $3.5 billion price, that puts you at about 15 times revenues. is that undue pressure right now. are you going to make any type of elon musk type comment. >> i don't want to comment on price, i think if you go back to the beginning of the ipo, you read the s 1, read my shareholder letter, we talk about building and planning for the long-term. we really mean it, it'

what is going to happen 60 minutes from now in new york? we're on it.bster's create your own seafood trio... ...if it looks tasty you order it. choose 3 of 9 dishes for just $15.99. like baked lobster alfredo. brown butter shrimp scampi. and soy-ginger salmon. hey, this is my plate. get yours while you still can. new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy and create jobs. see how new york can give your business the opportunity to grow at ny.gov/business i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. if you have painful, swollen joints, i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on top of the world... the next i'm saying... i have this thing called psoriatic arthritis. i had some intense pain. it progressively got worse. my rheumatologist told me abou