>> well, this is when new york is still new netherland. it's still a dutch colony, and it is being governed by a man who turns out to be the last governor, peter stuyvesant. i live down 16th street and third avenue near stuyvesant park, and they have this splendid statue of peter stuyvesant. and it really captures the man's personality. he looks vigorous, he looks energetic. he has, of course, a wooden leg. he lost it in holland in the wars against spain, and he looks like you wouldn't want to cross this guy. i mean, he's very much, wants to be in charge of everything. and although he did a lot -- >> new yorkers can be like that. >> well, you know, he kind of remindedded me a little of rudy giuliani. [laughter] somewhat somewhat crazy but also very effective. despite all the good he did for new netherland, he was a bigot. he was a dutch calvinist, his father had been a minister, and he wanted to impose that on his domain here in new netherland. he tried to throw out lutherans and jews at different points, but because there were lutheran je

this is the new york historical society and we are going to focus on theyo new york aspect f your story. why don't you before we focus in on that line tell us with the 13 episodes are. >> the 13 are, the first is the minutes of the first meeting of the general assembly of jamestown, jamestown colony since 1619. number two is the flushing remonstrance 1657. number three is the trial and particularly the argument to the jury at the trial of jon peter singer in 1735 remember for the declaration of independence and number five is the constitution of the new york society in 1785. number six is the constitution, 1787. number seven is the monroe doctrine in 1823. number eight is the seneca falls declaration of sentiments 1848. next is the gettysburg address 1863. next is the new colossus which is written for the pedestal of the statue of liberty and i. the two. the poems are in 1883 and the next is the panel to that one is the fireside chat on democracy in 1940 in the last as i said is tear down this wall speech berlin in 1987. >> 13 out of 13. [applause] so we aren't going to talk about 1519

new york. it was located in a beautiful old skyscraper downtown. a beautiful building, and and across the country and the communist party was a part of communist international organizations that united all communist parties across the board. they had a lot of opportunities to recruit people from every country in europe and every big city as we did this. when stalin - some people split from the communist party. some people - the side of trotsky and they began that. inside the united states, between trotsky and stalin and the secret police are recruited, and broader, the chairman - grandfather - he is not -- and an agent. with growing influence and activity over the common terms, put him in position of the agent. there have never been real agents. he was operating - that was the place and that was the place for the soviet secret police activity. and also located not far from there but a place for conference and everybody has agents and enemies and an attempt, movements between these places. >> it

welcome to new york. i feel like this is the scene for so much of what is going on, but, irina, tell us a little bit about what motivated you to write this book at this particular point in time. >> thank you very much, alex, for having us here. i have to say that you contributed a lot for the research for this book, because you participate in the conference on exile. not on russian exile, just central asian exile and -- [inaudible] and i really use this time for research for our book. so maybe we would have lost a part of our research here in new york, so thank you very much. and it was very surprising decision for us to write the book, a new book on immigration because we always have been as far from this issue as only could be. and because no one from our family immigrated, including aunties, uncles and dozen of cousins, nobody. you know that alex told you that our two books, one of the russia security sources and another of the kremlin on the internet. and we didn't know what to do next because most of

good morning, new york city and good morning america. today is a centennial new york city veterans day parade. for 100 years, americans of come together on this day to honor america's veterans and their families. on veterans day, we start the conversation with thank you for your service. we continue the conversation with a friendly how can i help? how are you doing? tell me about yourself. today is not about charity, it's about honoring the best and brightest talent has to offer. veterans have a proven ability to lead. we are highly trained and skilled workers. we know how to collaborate with our peers and deliver positive outcomes. as chairman of the united war veterans council and the producer of today centennial parade, i welcome you. they say freedom is not free, well it is not. 80's hard to achieve and it's even harder to maintain. today, youaudience know this is you've lived at. on behalf of the city of new york, the united war veterans council, are assembled via sows and corporate sponsors. thank you for your service and we are re

state or new york city, then new york state, new york city, will not receive income taxes. there is a process in place to do that and an audit will probably be conducted, and there are factors that will be considered, like are considered for every individual that goes through this process. >> is it a different situation for someone like the president of the united states who technically is living at 1600 pennsylvania avenue for tax purposes? how do they determine what is spending more than 50% of your time versus new york? is it discretionary time? >> there are a couple of different rules, andrea. first, we have a new york state residency test, an objective test that says if you spend more than 183 days in new york state in a given year and you have an abode available to you and you maintain that abode, then you're going to be a statutory resident. then we have a domicile test. and new york will look at five primary factors and if by clear and convincing evidence they can prove based on these five factors that the evidence points to new york as a new york domiciliary, then

nonstop rain in new york state this week. significant flooding in upstate new york.at's a major issue for the state. where coudo things stand today? >> anyone who's in denial about climate change is really putting us in a dangerous position. we've had a wasn't pattern in new york that's unlike anything we've seen. we never had hurricanes and tornadoes and these it flash floods you see now. the fires in california. we had a flash flood that came in overnight that literally took small creeks and rivers and made them explode. we had one situation where literally a house was about to get swept away, and we had to deploy a swift-water rescue team to take a family in, an infant out of the home on the very dangerous conditions. so we keep fighting these ongoing weather emergencies that are more and more frequent, more and more dangerous. we had one fatality last night unfortunately, but it's frightening. i have no other word for it, but it's frightening. >> governor abondrew cuomo. thank you for joining us. >> thanks, erica. thank you. >>> it is certainly a topic that has e

good-bye new york. hello florida. >>> and later, former president obama getting backlash for criticizing woke culture and also finding a lot of bipartisan praise. what it shows about the two sides of the democratic party. as a cio, you want to move your business forward. but when your team is always dealing with device setups, app updates, and support calls... you can never seem to get anywhere. that's why dell technologies created unified workspace, powered by vmware. ♪ a revolutionary solution that lets you deploy, manage, support and secure all your devices from the cloud. so you can stop going in circles, and start moving forward. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhe

but overall, it was really good mayor who new york city. he brought the city out of to relate recessions and one was after 911 and one was the great recession in 2007. he stopped people from smoking and note new york city. nobody believed that could happen. i became contagious around the world. they started 311. he added 700 acres of park. he launched a building boom in the city that is still going on. it changed 40 percent of the, he did a lot of things that were really made the city better. now, no problems who him, in the name of gun control, he caused who much pain and suffering the black and hispanic communities of the city. >> but some would also argue that the crime rates dropped during that as well. the rising backup. >> who yes, the crime rate did go down for the reasons i didn't say we could see him apologize until now, was that he kept thinking that if the next administration didn't continue the crime would go up but it did. the new administration scale back and as crime continued to stay low in the city made. >> area code. inter

he said he loves new york.esterday he said he hated new york, he's got to get out of here. >> greg: it shows how much the president loves us. he knows that they needed a very special episode of the trump show. when the bradis went to hawaii. that episode are, this one goes to florida. we have a new story arc for the next week. >> jesse: he said something interesting, maybe some of these new york prosecutors trying, moving your homebase to florida, does it protect you in anyway? >> dana: i don't know. i think they also recognize that if they were to come back to new york and have this as the residence, it would never, ever end. and also remember -- >> juan: the president. >> jedediah: you can love this city and yet look at what's happening to it. >> greg: that's what gets you man. i grew up in california and i've lived here. i used to go to san francisco every weekend. i lived in l.a. it's sorrow sorrowful. >> dana: he mentioned energy costs. they are closing the nuclear power station. indian point, indian wells

laura podesta is here in new york. this is all coming as there are new developments now in the impeachment inquiry. >> reporter: that's right, anne-marie. the new developments include two new transcripts released from previous closed door depositions, and we're also looking ahead to a hearing next week held by the house judiciary committee. so things are moving at breakneck speed because house democrats want to vote on articles of impeachment by end of year. president trump railed against the democrats s and the impeachment inquiry last night in his new home state of florida. >> their sinister plans are failing at a level that nobody thought even would be possible. >> reporter: polls showing support for and against impeachment have remained steady since october, but the president says he's winning. >> you see what's happening in the polls -- everybody said, that's really bull [ bleep ]. [ cheers ] >> reporter: the house intelligence committee saw a dozen witnesses publicly testify about the president's dealings with ukr

but there is a new york angle for we have to move quickly there are more new york stories. another morris comes into the picture. >> my favorite so tell us about governor morris and then a few observations about the ratification process in new york led by those on the other side so give us the new york take. >> governor morris is also the grandson of lewis morris who is the half brother of the lewis morris that signs a declaration. it is an active political family. i love him. he had a pagan leg he was a ladies man. he was brave. he would go on to be minister to france during the reign of terror. he sticks to his guns and hold his own when those are at the guillotine. in terms of the ratification struggle new york is a must-have state nine out of 13 states ratify it goes into effect but they know they have got to have certain states the biggest of massachusetts pennsylvania and virginia. they need new york not so big yet but growing and centrally located. so there is a lively press controversy. we have all read the federalist papers with the blast on the pro- constitution s

and so new york.furiates a lot of people but for new yorkers, instead of comforting to see in a way. people asked me how can you like president trump. i tell them, and never present truck. why because i love him. i love the president trump hope, nobody brings the fight like president trump is the mineo war room. you see this man for 14 minutes, we'll walk the rounds it took all of the questions and fired back on so monday different topics. it's actually a prelude to tonight his rally. >> and he talks about the jobs numbers today. is the economy is stupid. he said to the reporters, you don't think about it but i do. and you look we do look at the where the stock market is sitting right now, and you get this: people and how they about how they are leaving their four o one kays and how they are continuing to go higher they feel more secure in their lives. that at the end of the day is what gives people to pull the lever in the voting booth. he is onto something there. the market continues to move forward

michael bloomberg became mayor of new york of the next year and made new york even safer.ne man tool was stop and frisk. the nypd would stop suspicious looking people and asked them question and searched them for weapons and illegal drugs. not everyone liked it ever, but there is no debate about how well it worked. it worked well. by 2013 new york city reported just 333 murders total for the year. it was america's safest city. michael bloomberg was proud of that and proud of stop and frisk. >> today we have fewer guns, fewer shootings and fewer homicides. in fact murders are 50% below the level they were 12 years ago when we came into office. something no one thought possible back then. there is no question that stop and frisk saved countless lives. we know most of those lives saved based on the statistics have been black and hispanic young men. >> tucker: not just most but the majority have been in that category. that was 2013. not that long ago. you may remember 2013. but today michael bloomberg is trying to win the democratic nomination. you think a party that claims to

i do have some ties to new york city. i love new york city. >> i love it, too.pular hollywood movies like "jurassic park," you might remember him shirtless, "the fly." "independence day." it's right here in the big apple where he got his start at 17 years old. he left pittsburgh to study acting at new york's famed neighborhood playhouse. famed before you got there or after? >> before. i think -- >> you helped make it more famous. soon after, you had a broadway debut in the tony award winning musical "two gentlemen of verona." >> it's a shakespeare play. we made a musical out of it. it was a big hit. my first job. >> first job. how does acting compare -- acting in a broadway play compare to what you are doing now? a new show you are doing what we're doing, where you walk around, you look at stuff, you report on things. >> a little bit. you do it so well. i sit at your feet. you are masterful. i'm doing the show. i like this show. how does it compare? i don't know. >> you play yourself in this. >> yes, i am. just like you. it's fun. it's on disney plus. we did 12

new york times now 52 percent oppose. t wisconsin and individual states like new hampshire, arizona, the majority, don't want it. somehow, we do drill down the individual scream states, the voters staying, no don't do it. >> the scream state polls, far less appetite for it. also 538 .com breaks it down by party, and we do look at it again, any 4 percent of democrat want this and only like 11 or 1. so it's highly polarized. and more polarizing. missus pelosi just handed the republicans an excuse not to even get to the actual impeachment. >> bill great to see you. we should see 410 politicians voted for the nixon and corey. both republicans and democrats but coming up the democrat civil war is now back on and obama officials see pelosi, 2020 democrats slamming he'll live warren and socialist sticker shock for 52 trillion-dollar government can take over health care. economist warned it will wreck the economy in more ways you can imagine it britney sanders now says he wants the government to actually manufacturer pharmaceutica

it is very fitting that the veterans' day parade begins right here in new york city.ince the earliest days of our nation, new york has exemplified the american spirit and has been at the heart of our nation's story of daring and defiance. on july 2, 1776, the british armada sailed into new york harbor numbering more than 400 ships and carrying more than 30,000 men. the british came here to snub out what-- snuffed they thought was just a minor american revolution. didn't turn out to be that way, but the redcoats did know -- what they did know was they were going to have a problem, but they didn't know that new york would meet them with the fearsome power of american patriots. in world war i, new york, regiments like harlem, hellfighters, the lost battalion, and the fighting 69th were revered all over the globe. during world war ii, 63 million tons of supplies and more than three million servicemembers shipped out of new york harbor. on september 11, 2001, the whole world saw the horror and responded to america's wicked enemies with unwavering courage, unbreakable spiri

>> all right, marc liverman in new york. thank you so much. >>> and now to the powerful arctic cold front set to grip two-thirds of the country. the cold temperatures could shatter dozens of november records, and the system is expected to bring snow. meteorologist lisa meadows of our minneapolis station wcco has the forecast. >>> millions of people across the u.s. will be impacted by this arctic blast coming in today. for the upper midwest, some locations feeling temperatures normally seen in the middle of january here in november. we continue to see these record-breaking temperatures not only shift off behind this front out to the east but even all the way down to the gulf states. looking at temperatures dropping all the way close to freezing. then by tomorrow morning, the upper midwest looking at feels-like temperatures down below zero shifting this off to the east, seeing temperatures into the teens for the feels-like temps into wednesday morning. not only that, snow. winter weather alerts from montana going into upper ne

transfer of people from new york to balmy new hampshire here.s places that have really high taxes, really high regulatory burdens and enormous public sector union presence and they are moving to states where the government will get its foot off their neck. i've got to laugh, too, when you are looking at california, here you not only have really high taxes and hostile regulatory environment, their environmental policies are so bad you now have rolling blackouts with no end in sight, with the last person oh, you don't have to turn out the light when you leave the state. neil: you know what's interesting when i look at this, the implications, states that are losing a lot of high net worth individuals, they are giving them a tough time. we want to see that you are spending the entire 184 days in arizona or in florida and they are checking their ez passes, checking their vets and whether their pets are with them or not. they aren't giving up easily. >> they want to get what they rightfully can get if the person lives in that state. i just wonder when

the president doing so there in new york, noting he's the first president to attend the new york veteransack after this short break. for all of the heroes who serve us, t-mobile is here to help serve them. that's why we're offering 50% off family lines for military, veterans and first responders. so they can stay connected, on our newest, most powerful signal ever. and now, we are also offering half off our top samsung phones for military, veterans and first responders. our service is just one way we say thank you... for theirs. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate balduan. thanks so much for joining me. we are now entering the most consequential week so far in the impeachment battle. televised hearings start in just two days. and you will finally see and hear for yourself the testimonies about president trump's dealings with ukraine. and the big question going into this is, did the president abuse his power by pressuring a foreign government to investigate top political rivals? and is it an impeachable offense? these are the three key -- these are the three key officials who will be testifying

there were 15 newspapers in the new york -- in new york at the time and it's unimaginable that someone would not get wind of it and the new york times writes a chiding front page article with the headline that was something like men's voices to join the soprano chorus for women's votes . and it names these people whose names they had gotten wind of, there were only 25 at that point. one with the director of bellevue hospital, who resigned in embarrassment. eastman was mortified. but he had recruited george foster peabody who became the financial mainstay. he said by the time you're really ready to announce everyone will have forgotten this and all will be well. that is what happened. by november he did not have 100 names but 150. they had their first meeting in early november. by january they produce their first booklet with these names and addresses listed. with their charter and constitution. by later in the year they gave their first banquet, 600 p all, to honor ethel snowden, the wife of the british mp. this was very elite in its construction. allr they invited men of sorts, what y

his wife was involved in new york suffrage. if i can read the mission statement of the league, and if i can see it, which would be a trick. >> while brooke is looking for that, i can add that laidlaw, when he led men at the 1912 parade, he was asked why they wee marching, and he said, are here to give moral support to the women and courage to the men. i always thought that was quite poignant. >>. the statement in full. "there are many men who inwardly feel the justice of equal suffrage," this was written around 1913, "but are not ready to acknowledge it publicly unless they are backed by numbers. there are other men who are not even ready to give the subject consideration until they see that a large number of men are willing to be counted in favor of it. the man who is so prejudiced that he will not consider it at all will pass away with this generation, if not sooner. he usefulness of the men's leagues politically to women constitutes one of the unanswerable arguments for women's suffrage. legislators are mainly responsible to

if i can draw on the new york situation because i hate the new york situation and i love oklahoma andoklahoma, it represents what's on criminal justice to reform looks like. the voters voted for low-level, nonviolent drug and property offenses, right? the legislature comes in and says we are going to apply this retroactively. oklahoma has the largest incarceration population in the country including women, which is the fastest growing population. not anymore because of this. they have reduced costs by $12 million. so oklahoma is doing everything right. recognizing the conversion factors and recognizing with the voters want. new york and the bellagio, who is an idiot with this, this is bella form these they are waiting for trial. he's incentivizing them to come back and hear whether they are going to be convicted or not. these are things or aggravated assault on children. this is for negligent homicide per these are violent criminals who make the citizens feel less safe, and he's incentivizing them with tickets to the mets. >> greg: that's a punishment, going to a mets game. >> emily:

. >> from the fox news desk in new york city, i'm chris wallace. you kill one terrorist and another pops up to take his place. after the strike that took out the isis boss, we will take a look at the new man in charge and why the fact is relatively unknown. did amazon's alexa catch up evidence of a crime? why cops filed a warrant to find out what alexa knows about a killing at her owner's home. and an olympic gold medalist whose fiercest competitor turned out to be cancer. she will be here with her story and her plan to turn a runner with 50,000 other folks this weekend into another challenge. fox news reporting begins right now. musica♪ >> chris: and congress is gearing up for another packed week of testimony and the impeachment inquiry. at least six key weaknesses set to testify behind closed doors. and they would be pressure ukraine to investigate joe biden. we are waiting to see if house democrats a cleaner john bolton. in the meantime come to white house tells fox news it's expecting the house to impeach president trump and that the president i

and the president shot back today saying, i love new york, but new york can never be great under the leadership of andrew cuomo. >> jon karl with us live on a friday night. thank you, jon. >>> new developments in the search for a missing college student in alabama. the reward raised to $105,000. last seen in in surveillance the night she went missing. tonight, what police have now revealed, believing she's the victim of foul play. here's abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: federal and state authorities searching tonight for this missing alabama college student believe she's been hurt and could be in serious danger. aniah blanchard hasn't been seen since this security camera recorded her making a purchase at a convenience store last week wednesday. the suv she was driving that night was found empty, about 50 miles away, two days later. police aren't yet sharing details, but say that evidence removed from the vehicle led them to believe she was wounded. >> in this case, that's what so heartbreaking is she's just a college student. she is living a college student life. >> reporter: polic

. >> there was a pulse of an image, new york city in the background. someone in the public sees it. they have every right to feel alarmed. >> there are more threats to the city on new year's eve than at any time of the year. and the responsibility of protecting millions of new yorkers and tourists falls squarely on the shoulders of the n.y.p.d. >>> do you think the threat is bigger now? >> terrorism has evolved. it's always evolving. >> attacks on the city can come from anyone and anywhere. how do you prepare for every possible scenario? >> this is all hands on deck. we have to be as vigilant as possible. >> for us this is the big game. this is the superbowl. >> and the days before their biggest event of the year, an embedding with the country's large he felt police force to find out what it takes to keep new york city safe. ♪ ♪ >> it is a beautiful blue sky. not a cloud in the sky. except for the huge sickening cloud that still hangs over where the world trade centers used to be. >> 18 years ago, one morning in september, all eyes fell on new york. and the city's police force, the l

donald trump was created in new york city. he built his business in new york city.when everybody thought when he went to the white house, he was not going to work there. i remember asking kellyanne conway, is he really going to leave new york city and live in washington dc? there was this talk about melania wouldn't leave. and it seems like the divisiveness is like you can't go home again in the position that he's in right now. >> i think the president publicly is going back to new york this weekend, going back to watch an mma fight. everybody knows that. he will be back in new york city. when he's in the city, the hostility towards him is almost unbearable. this is a man that i'm employed thousands of people, residents of new york and given them great jobs to build construction projects that helped redevelop that city. >> martha: i think -- >> excuse me. i didn't cut you off. be respectful. number 2, don't forget, under this president, real wage growth in the middle class, $5,000 more, which is a 7% increase than the previous administration. more people are working

craig: we are already seeing it in new york.se products get announced and it takes several years to build them. in new york, you are seeing a bunch of luxury condos that were announced in 2013, 2014, now coming online in a very different market for luxury real estate. that is a big thing. you announce a project, several years later, you build it, and things can change. amanda: we know real estate is a massive portion of most of our economic wealth. are we looking at data that starts to point to concerned, we need to worry about a slowdown, or just a cooling of what happened hot? craig: just a cooling of what had been very hot. we are talking about the upper crust, luxury buyers. global it to the economic uncertainty and how the flow of global capital around the world has changed when you think about things like brexit, what is going on in hong kong, efforts in new york to tax these people, so the interesting thing to me is how capital is moving around the world and how that has changed. amanda: thank you for that. appreciate it.

and especially we mentioned earlier "the new york times." >> "the new york times" was -- >> they were a more hostile news organization than the times who greeted the men with editorialized, really veerlent editorials against what they were doing, sort of suggested that they didn't know their own way, you know, that they were a little misguided, perhaps they had been -- one editorial "the times" suggested that some of the men might have been trying to curry favor with female seam tress to make their suits or something. a great deal of hostility and then there were other papers like the lards who were very, very pro. there were others who were -- but previously they were all like that, so that was the big change. that you had this wave of positive response that started to create that turn. >> i think there's something else that's going -- that's sort of a general context for what your two books are about, which is your organization starts in 1909. >> yours, 1908. the phrase i use is a kind of quickening of suffrage activism, right around that period, 1908 to 1910, where things really bu

>>> the new york city transit system is a massive labyrinth of concrete and steel. of tunnels that connect new yorkers to each other are also a vulnerability. so even with 4,000 cameras watching what comes in and out, counterterrorism officials appeal to the public for help. >> don't assume it was left by accident. if you see something, say something. >> for everyone who sees something and says something calls are routed to a quiet cubicle office building in the financial district. it's here where a handful of detectives process all terrorism-related tips across the boroughs. >>> sergeant, your office fields hundreds of calls from week to week. can you give me an example of what warrants investigation? >> suspicious packages, something that warrants a phone call. something out of ordinary. we have to determine if it requires an investigation. >> most tips on the hot line and without incident. and today the city appears quiet. >> now, this substance, what was it in that it was found in? it was just thrown into the garbage bag? thank you. >> but when the call comes in,

>> marc liverman at the new york stock exchange. arc. >> sure thing. >>> still to come, she's simply the best. a new broadway musical about singer tina turner gets a celebrity-filled opening in new york last night. (cat 1) friskies world... (cat 2) whoa- so many choices! (cat 1) look- extra gravy! (cat 2) and lil' soups! (cat 1) there's the shreds! (cat 2) yeah friskies has it all. (cat 1) i want it all- can i have it all? (vo) feed their fantasy. friskies. we love smart savers. like yard-sale savers. tee-time savers. and especially med d savers. select a medicare part d plan with walgreens as your preferred pharmacy and get co-pays for as low as zero dollars and 100 rewards points on prescriptions. isn't saving great? save smartly on med d. walgreens. trusted since 11. us at taps.org/family. >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> and the crowd went wild when legendary singer tina turner took the stage in new york city. [ cheers and applause ] >> turner was on hand last night for the opening of the

and you know, the president is at one, both super new york, and also not new york at all. this really kind of weird anxiety-inducing dichotomy for every day new yorkers. but really, when you talk to real estate folks who actually do have a huge stake in the city, they laugh at donald trump. and i think that has actually been a part of his identity crisis, as a president, but then the flip side of that, is you have, new york is a city of refugees, of immigrants, of minorities, of jews, people who have been persecuted here and abroad, and the amount of disgust, disdain, of fear, and loathing of this president, i could say, is unprecedented, and the idea that we burst him is enough to send us collectively on the couch for quite some time. >> trump is a cartoon character and new york has lots of characters and he did sort of come of age in the '80s when he represented this moment of manhattan coming back, and the real estate boom, et cetera, et cetera. but he not only didn't participate with people of color in new york, or the cultural life of new york, he didn't really circul

jackie deangelis at the new york stock exchange, where do they think tesla's going to go? price target. the stock is trading up 3% on that news today on a day where the market is struggling. now, jeffreys says that they look at this, they see improved earnings, an improved balance sheet, and that third quarter is showing a path to profitability that seems very hopeful to the company. of course, they have a buy rating on the stock as well, and it's one of the highest targets i'll highlight out on wall street on tesla stock right now. take a look at tesla's stock year to date, if we can pull up that chart, because it's trading only slightly higher than where it was on january 1st, and it gives you a sense of what a volatile year it's been for tesla moving in fits and starts. elon musk and all of these changes that that the company is making, but really remarkable to see it trading at 347 right now. stuart: the bottom line is that tesla's stock is going up. that's not going to be pleasing to short sellers who want it to go down and, in fact, there is a war of words between mu

attorney with the eastern district of new york and southern district of new york. see you sgen. >> good to see you. >> among the people that are invited to come or don't come, the john bolton thing seems to be a category to itself. what is the argument they are trying to make or waiting for for the courts? >> so it seems they set up this sort of strange condition, right? they said we're willing to come in if you give us the subpoena but we want to let it play out in the courts first. we want to see what the courts have to say about this constitutional immunity issue the white house has been pushing so it's a defense we heard from coop ehrmann a couple weeks ago. we want to play this out in the courts first, almost get the blessing of the judiciary to testify. it's troubling number one because he's not a current employee of the administration. he doesn't work in the government anymore. so there is nothing really that the white house could actually do to stop him from coming in to testify if in fact he really wanted to. so it seems he's trying in someways to cover hi

is ino mayor john tory new york today.etting that relationship back on solid ground and on the rails that we once had it, you are back there pitching toronto. what is the feeling? is it any different than it has been in the past? is there any chill on investment between those new york investors and canada? mayor tory: i don't think so. there is a general consensus that the deal will be ratified. the relationship is good. what there is is a powerful magnet. we will mention that over and over again. they know our great system of public education is pumping out even more people. to the country, to supplement what is already acknowledged to be one of the biggest and deepest tech and life sciences talent pools in north america. think people here are ready to do business and so are we. trade deal is important. one of the things we pitch toronto is we are partners in the transpacific partnership, the european trade agreement, and the north agreement -- north american free trade agreement. it gives us unique market access to just

carl icahn announcing he will leave new york. vid tepper, not so long ago leaving new jersey for florida. paul tudor jones leaving connecticut for florida. back to you. >> steve, i'm getting robbed. taxes higher than ever. services not so much. it is a giant ripoff. i work here, i'm not going anywhere. how about you, are you going to florida, steve forbes? >> unless you and fox are moving to florida i have to stay here, suffer, fight the good battle to get these people out who keep raising our taxes and driving people away. ultimately i think people will in new york and elsewhere wake up, and new jersey, saying this is, kind of behavior is absolutely destructiontive. lose-lose, for everyone. florida, i love florida. i like to stay here as well. melissa: one thing if we were getting something for all that tax revenue. but we're being bled dry. >> you are absolutely right. florida budget is half of new york, even though florida has more people, people like living in florida. the services are fine in florida. new york spends twice as

. >>> good evening, once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. i'm in for brian williams who is still a bit under the weather. he's hoping to be back soon. it's day 1022 of the trump administration and we have major breaking news. rachel maddow and t"the washington post" have a look at the much anticipated book titled "a warning by anonymous." it's due november 19th and written by quote a senior official in the trump administration. the same unnamed author of that september 2018 "new york times" opinion column titled i al part of the resistance inside the trump administration. the experts offer one person's view of what it's like to be in the administration. nbc news has not seen nor been able to confirm the contents of what's being reported tonight. the excerpts describe a ka baob the authors refers to. quote, president trump should not be shocked that wary aids and cabinet members saved his presidency. my colleagues have done so many times. he should be worried. we should all be worried that these reasonable professionals are vanishing. with eve

amy: if the measure passes, new york will be the most populous u.s. sdiction with ranked voting. we are joined now by maya wiley, senior vice president for social justice and professor of public and urban policy at the new school. her new column for "the new york daily news" is headlined "ranked-choice voting will help underrepresented new yorkers." is so little talked about in this country on this election day, explain what ranked choice voting is, where it is used in the united states, and then why you think it is most importatant. >> thank you. it is great to be here on such an important day. i hope everyone is voting. ranked choice voting is quite simple. it is about voters having more choice about who gets elected to public office. in these races were we have multiple candidates -- and we are seeing this increasingly, particularly in new york city -- you can say, here's my first choice, here's the persrson i le second, here's the present i like third, and you can rank up to five people. you can just choose one if you only want one, but what this d

if you are in upstate new york between albany and syracuse, new york, you can visit this site and visit another one of his homes that predated this both of which are preserved as historic sites in new york. a really interesting story about how europeans and native americans came together on the frontier, not to fight, but actually just to talk about their differences and try to come to some kind of accommodation when they did have conflict. i want to switch from upstate new york to pennsylvania right now. if you were to travel east of gettysburg, or maybe 1.5 hours on route 30 to the town of lancaster, pennsylvania, i'm sure some of you are familiar with lancaster. in 1744, lancaster was just this tiny little frontier community that was really on the edge of settlement in pennsylvania. but in june of 1744, a group of 250 iroquois indians arrived in lancaster and were carrying arms, bows, and arrows in tomahawks. this would cause panic among the folks that would live in this tiny frontier town. this was the quaker colony of pennsylvania. there was not even a militia to call out in fear o

these things that make sense that new york is new york is at the top of the list and congratulations have four factors you mentioned. was there one that influence influenced more than others? livability with infrastructure in new york city can get anywhere with the subways very quickly versus another city like l.a.. you have to drive them you need a car and we financially don't have the money for that it's not feasible. his livability one of the main factors? >> livability is definitely a there with factors that some of the bigger factors are veteran support and the ability to start a business. david: entrepreneurs? >> absolutely. >> throughout my career a ton of veterans chose leadership positions and chosen as financial and wealth advisers. their goal and mission oriented and have high levels of discipline and the value teamwork. those are skills that are absolutely necessary for entrepreneurs however my mind wonders what industries are they actually and in terms of launching their businesses, what sectors? >> we have scene veteran starting this is across all sectors. hasn't really

they've both known each other in new york circles. trump supporter on cable news and he's a big supporter of hers. in return he'll tweet out her clips and promote her show. he came to her aid when she was briefly suspended from fox. it raises the possibility of perhaps maybe he's interested in bringing her into the white house. >> that's been something he's thought about in the past, right? >> right. according to reports he's dangled positions, talked about possibly bringing her into the white house, into his administration, perhaps some sort of federal judgeship. it's really unclear. but this is really just another example, another page in this long book of examples showing the very close relationship between fox and the white house. you know, they talk about a revolving door. at this point it seems there's no door perhaps. it's just the same room. this is just another example in that. >> an additional mystery to see where this could be headed. thank you. >>> we are one week away now from the next set of impeachment hearings. democrat

vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn in new york. aramco bankers are seeing sufficient really demand to pull off the oil giant's ipo just three days after launching. joining us is our guest to covers oil covered for the americas. does this suggest there was a lot of pressure or demand? >> a little of both. there has been pressure on the government to make sure this goes through well. there is some actual good news, or once. of howdo we have a sense interested, if at all, any foreign investors are in this early read on demand? there was not a ,ot of foreign investor demand as they basically pulled back from showing it to investors in new york and london, really rely more on local, deep-pocketed demands to get this through. vonnie: will it be a one .7 chilean dollar valuation? will there be other conditions attached? >> there could be. too early to tell. still a couple of weeks. see some of the details coming out. to letve already offered people borrow more money. there could be some lockups attached to the other side of that. amber: h

speaks atident trump a veterans day ceremony on parade in new york city. ♪ thank you very much, stanleyand thank you for your tremendous support of this wonderful parade. today, we come together as one nation to salute the veterans of the united states armed forces, the greatest warriors to ever walk the face of the earth. our veterans risked everything for us. now, it is our duty to serve and protect them every single day of our lives. it is truly an honor to come back to new york city right here at madison square park to be the first president ever to attend america's parade. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: to every veteran with us, to the thousands fifthing to march on avenue, it will be something, and to the 18 million veterans across our country, the first lady and i have come to express the everlasting love and loyalty of 327 million americans. i want to recognize the department of veterans affairs deputy secretary james byrne for joining us. thank you, james. thank you, james. [applause] great job. pleased to report that our administration and all of the work we've done, the v

that's 25 times faster than today's network in new york city.n denver-- --can experience what our 5g can deliver. (woman) and if verizon 5g can deliver performance like this in these places... it's pretty crazy. ...just imagine what it can do for you. ♪ >> ♪ >> on election day 2020, the crazy democrats are going down in a landslide. that landslide is going to start right here in the great state of florida. >> [cheers and applause]. >> president trump in battleground florida predicting another win there and a surprising analysis from the "new york times" upshot. it find the president is on a strong footing not just in florida but 5 other key swing states. some say they will back the president against each of the top rival and the author of the book "the great revolt" revisited a unique group of rust belt voters who voted for him in 2016 and plan to do so again. all 24 of the people we interviewed told us they have not waivered in their political allegiance. joining now is brad tod co-author of that book. thanks for coming in. that's not a narrati

i said if you want to go to new york, that went to new york and that soorlt of started the what as k. and in a couple of days i. decided i was going to turn gown the offer hape had excepted already in san francisco and follow her jobless to new york and we were going to get married. so we did go to new york. i got my extreme job, believe it or not. it's amazing the hand that touches you when you let go. marvelous house in brooklyn that was kind of a dream for both of us and we were married there and started our family there. >> so how did you end up in massachusetts? >> i grew up on the south side of chicago, crazz i think you know, steve. lived there with my grand pafrpbltsdze, brother and sister in their two-bedroom tenement. sometimes on welfare. >> what was that like? >> i think when you're a kid and you're poor, it's not what you focus on. in fact, my grandmother used to say we're not poor, we're broke. because broke is temporary. we had a very strong sense of community. i describe it as a time when every child on the block was nder the jurisdiction of every adult on the block. s

in a late-night tweet, the president attacked the new york a.g. d called the suit mritdically motivated. >>> new research shows that most school shooters showed warning signs and most of the tragedies could be prevented. the analysis of 41 school shootings between 2008 and 2017, found in most cases attackers threatened their targets within weeks of the shooting. the study found there was no general profile of a school shooter. but most displayed mental health symptoms and most had been bullied. >>> ahead, it's beginning to feel a bit like christmas. not because the starbucks cups, but record low temperatures headed to the east coast. >>> 13 minutes past the hour. a winter taste in the east, where an arctic blast could bring record low temperatures. derek van dam with a frigid friday forecast. >> good friday morning, dave and julia. i hope you're ready for winter-like weather. we have several opportunities for temperatures to be 20 or 30 degrees below where they should be this time of year, for many parts of the eastern u.s. moving through at the mo