we take this issue very seriously in new york city. and have invested considerable resources in it over the past decade. thanks in part to funding from the urban area security initiative. new york city's opt-in emergency information system notify nyc began in 2007 and to date has sent out more than 10,000 messages. new york city emergency management maintains a cadre of public warning specialists who work in our 24/7 operations center around the clock. the majority of our messages are translated into the top 13 languages spoken in the city, including american sign language, nearly 675,000 people have enrolled in notify nyc and we have begun to see large increases through our recently released mobile application which allows users to get messages based on their present location, has a mapping interface so users can locate their location relative to the emergency and streamlines the enrollment process to promote user adoption. while we're very proud of notify nyc and continue to market and promote it across the city. in a city of 8.5 mill

you about new york city issuing a wireless emergency alert during the chelsea bombing as you testified about in your opening statement. thank you. how effective was the tool for new york city, and our public service agencies? >> so i think it was a very effective tool. our first two messages were highly targeted to several square block area in the chelsea neighborhood. the first message was at the request of nypd directing people in the area to shelter in place. when that secondary device was discovered. the second message went to the same area, and directed people to shelter in place order had been lifted because the bomb squad from nypd successfully contained the device. the challenge, we received even though we highly geotargeted it to the chelsea neighborhood, we received anecdotal reports from other parts of manhattan, one case in new jersey, to people far outside that target area did receive that message. that concerns us from a warning fatigue perspective, people who receive messages that are not aimed for them or not intended for them are more likely to opt out of the system. w

douglas schifter is believed to be the third new york city driver to commit suicide in the past three months. in a message posted on facebook, schifter blamed city and state leaders and ride-sharing apps like uber for pushing him and other taxi drivers into financial despair. he wrote -- "i worked 100-120 consecutive hours almost every week for the past plus years. 14 when the industry started in 1981, i averaged 40-50 hours. i cannot survive any longer with working 120 hours! i am not a slave and i refuse to be one. bloomberg, the blasio, and andrew cuomo have each had their part in destroying a once thriving industry. there are over 100,000 of us suffering daily now. it is the new slavery." he went on to say -- "there seems to be a strong bias by the mayor and governor in favor of uber. a company that is a known liar, cheat and thief." over the past five years, the number of for-hire cars has more than doubled in the city largely thanks to uber. but the soaring number of cars has resulted in a financial crisis for many long-time taxi drivers who now struggle to get customers. schift

>> james o'neill: i think it's insanity. >> kroft: manhattan district attorney cyrus vance and new york cityioner james o'neill say their city has the most to lose. every year, new york takes in nearly 50 million visitors from all over the country into a congested, sometimes chaotic city. even if a tiny fraction were legally carrying concealed weapons, it would mean hundreds of thousands of additional guns for what is right now the safest big city in america. >> vance: you bring that kind of volume of firepower, even with well-intentioned people-- it's going to be extremely dangerous. >> kroft: more guns, more violence. that's what you're saying. >> o'neill: absolutely. >> kroft: they're not just worried about more crime, but an increase in suicides, gun accidents and heated arguments turning into lethal altercations. and with no national database for concealed carry permits, the n.y.p.d. says it would not be able to immediately determine whether someone was legally carrying or not. >> o'neill: right now, we have a good idea of-- of who's carrying guns. if this law passes, the-- all bets are

. >> issues in new york city's public housing units or widespread. there is a threat of a lawsuit to refund the neighborhood of $15 million to tenants who have gone through this all winter. that and teens gone wild. how about this from affluent new jersey suburb headed up to vermont and all kinds of legal trouble with the top for a drunken party where were the parents? and crows be gone. can you imagine 30,000 crows? one of the local cities is facing this problem. you know it stinks, you know it is dirty. they are going somewhere. how do they get rid of it? how about fireworks and lasers? i am bill spadea. this is "chasing news." bill: new york housing authority in all kinds of hot water mainly because they are being accused of not providing hot water and heat now a threat of a lawsuit. our own nate rogers has the story. nate? nate: issues instead of new york city's public housing units are widespread including buildings and deplorable and conditions. but also, authorities are now calling a humanitarian crisis. take a look at this. these are the hous

cities with loaded guns in violation of their own laws. >> i think it would be a disaster for new york city, and i think for major cities around the country. >> i think it's insanity. >> reporter: manhattan district attorney cyrus vance and new york city police commissioner james o'neal say their city has the most to lose. every year new york takes in nearly 50 million visitors from all over the country into a congested, sometimes chaotic city. even if a tiny fraction were legally carrying concealed weapons, it would mean hundreds of thousands of additional guns for what is right now the safest big ski city in america. >> you bring that amount of firepower, even with well-intentioned people it's going to be extremely dangerous. >> more guns more violence, that's what you're saying. >> absolutely. >> reporter: they're not just worried about more crime but an increase in suicides, gun accidents, and heated arguments turning into lethal altercations. and with no national data base for concealed carry permits the nypd says it would not be able to immediately determine whether someone was legall

let's look at your current temperatures, it will feel like spring later this week in new york city, 28little cold, a warm-up on the way, 42 in dallas, 51 in new orleans, mardi gras this week, looking at the past 12 hours, not a lot in terms of big systems, wintery mix across the mid-atlantic, winter weather in the upper midwest and the great lakes. in parts of southern california, not a big storm system but something to keep an eye on over the next couple days, future radar a little moisture in the gulf coast, another storm system in the northwest, there is new york city, we end on a bright note, 62 ° on thursday. by the way, very exciting yesterday, i was behind the scenes of the westminster dog show. look at this, one of my favorite kinds of year is the westminster dog show where all the pooches come out to look their finest with a big show which is happening tonight and we will have the winner of the westminster, look at that, i got to do the giant. i brought my flat shoes just to do that, coming up, i can't wait. rob: have you ever seen that? >> it is similar to what i saw yesterda

new york state, new york city is extremely difficult, like i said. if this guy was in new york city and on all of that stuff online. i can promise you within an hour that there will be new york city detectives grabbing all of that stuff. wyatt does not happen in florida, i don't know. it's something that has to be looked into. >> martha: it certainly has paid and what about the response of the responsibility of social media and all of these companies pay to if someone is talking about violent things on your platform, what is the responsibility? >> we have flagging mechanisms for terrorism. the isis chatter and all of this -- >> martha: this is terrorist chatter. >> this is terrorist chatter. he is someone who wants to do mass casualty damage, death and destruction and all of this other stuff, talking about the syrian resistance, this is definitely something that they should have been looking at. and i hate the monday morning quarterback discussion as you speculate, but based on what we have seen already, there are problems that people miss. >> martha:

it does not fit the standards of new york city public schools gender neutral rules. >> politicians and administrators are so afraid of oh fepping just one person that they will hurt the majority ty. bill: new jersey governor phil murphy trying to make good on the promise of free college tu is two everyone. more questions on how they are going to pay for it. >> i am bill spadea. this is "chasing news." what a wet ap wild day we had. you know the snow, the ice, the freezing rain was a nightmare. we could have more coming up over the next few days. let's check in with meteorologist dan zarrow all of the details. dan? dan: will wednesday's winter storm played out as expected t. the know was not the big issue. it was wintry mix leading to slush and ice which made for miserable driving condition force the day. storm system exiting now. clearing skies overnight. temperatures fool the freezing mark. 32 degrees in the city. i colder than the suburbs. be aware of the refreeze. that slush, some puddles probably turning to solid ice and may be slippery out there for thursday morning's commute. the

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glor. >>> welcome to the "overnight news."ongress. legislators returned from the president's week recess greeted with a nationwide chorus calling for stronger gun laws. the slaughter at a school in florida spurred president trump to discuss the issue with the nations' governors and nra. margaret brennan begins our coverage. >> president trump insist heed would have personally barged in to help students. >> only way you stop it is retribution. don't think you will stop it by being kind. >> how come some people always make the 4 footer. some people under pressure can't take their club back. >> that educators should educate and not be foisted upon this responsibility of packing heat in first grade classes. the governor said teachers are not interested in firearms. >> i suggest we need a little less tweeting. a little more listening. let's take that off the table. >> the president held up programs in texas and arkansas as a model. yet on federal level, republican congressional leaders remain reluctant to craft laws requiring armin

have no idea how you just open the show but it is extremely early in new york city every thing in new york city is extremely early all the time right but one thing we always recounts and recap when we travel to new york city is as we get the chance to watch cable news and it helps us understand the divided american population and it's been very fascinating to watch that each side now has their elaborate conspiracy theories which i find quite interesting i do believe it's very lucrative especially for cable news they need to sell advertising and it's quite lucrative it appears to sell conspiracy theories so in the united states we've had an yet another mass shooting there probably will have been another one by this imus era so don't confuse it with that one this is the want to park on florida and. you tune in to any of the right wing the republican base. cable news and they say that there are crisis actors and that this is a false flag this shooting this mass shooting that killed seventeen teenagers or into the democratic loyalty party news and you find out that is actually puton we di

>> think twice before you let your kids carry foods in new york city public schools. a student journalist uncovered what is a crisis. >> on the range of critical violations, some are when you see mice, cockroaches, flies and other insects. >> the new governor, phil murphy wants new jersey to be clean energy dependent by 2050. that is cracking. some speculate there should be. >> new jersey will support efforts to permanently ban fracking within the entirety of the delaware river watershed. >> a crisis at a local congressman's office where joke on social media may be taken very seriously with the potential of infiltration in his office by state interns. it's not the first time this member of congress and his team have been threatened. i'm bill spadea, this is chasing news. world check in with john who has a story about student journalist who broke a story about deplorable conditions in the new york city public school cafeterias. >> bill, what is for lunch? how about 600 mice droppings and to roaches sprinkled in. middle school and ozone park, queens how about 1500 flies.

new york city authorities tonight with a new warning. and the second grade teacher who went to the hospital, was sent home, and then was rushed back to the hospital two days later, where she died. >>> two train cars on act track's acela express breaking apart. >>> and the deadly earthquake. the mag any constitute 6.4, nearly toppling buildings. people trapped in hotels. bob woodruff reporting in tonight. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin with that stunning launch. a new american rocket build not by nasa, but by billionaire entrepreneur elon musk. and millions were watching today. his $90 million gamble, launching his own rocket. the spacex falcon heavy lifting off into a clear sky, some very unusual cargo inside. elon musk's own tesla sports car carried into space where it is tonight with a dummy there in the driver's seat. that car now speeding toward mars. you can't make this up. three rockets attached are supposed to come back down and stick the landing. but would they? millions

advertiser, and the best place to become an advertiser, and work for an advertising agency is new york city so she went to new york city and started to rise through the ranks. it was an age ofmad men, as many of you know , where men dominated the advertising industry, but she made her way. the interesting thing about when that telling is that the letters to the editor of life magazine work scathing, absolutely scathing. they said well, she would be better off changing diapers in st. charles missouri or she's taking the place of men who really need the work, women shouldn't be working and they should be home taking care of the kids. so this is from 1948 and i did some research about gwenda telling and to make a long story short, he was a pioneer in the women's studies movement in the 19 80s and 1980s at many universities around the country, so she put her efforts to good use. also, women wanted to go into professions, professional schools. they wanted to be lawyers, they wanted to be doctors and here you see a young woman at the university of chicago medical school. there was resistance agai

have no idea how you just open the show but it is extremely early in new york city every thing in new york city is extremely early all the time right but one thing we always recount and recap when we travel to new york city is as we get the chance to watch cable news and it helps us understand the divided american population and it's been very fascinating to watch that each side now has their elaborate conspiracy theories which i find quite interesting i do believe it's very lucrative especially for cable news they need to sell advertising and it's quite lucrative it appears to sell conspiracy theories so in the united states we've had in yet another mass shooting there probably will have been another one by this imus era so don't confuse it with that one this is the want to park on florida and you know you tune in to any of the right wing the republican base. cable news and they say that there are crisis actors and that this is a false flag this shooting this mass shooting that killed seventeen teenagers or into the democratic loyalty party news and you find out that is actually puto

that does it for us from new york city. we will see you next friday at 12:30 p.m. time. 5:30 p.m. in london. we will bring you those comments and reaction with a full round table we finally hear from chairman powell in his semiannual testimony. this is bloomberg tv. ♪ >> this is bloomberg etf iq. we focus on the risks, assets and rewards offered by the etf. some critics say the structure hasn't been adequately tested, we show you like a recently passed a big test and volatility is the buzzword of 2018. we drill down to the first volatility etf's. warren buffett likes to pick stocks run the business, there is no getting around their influence -- our etf analyst -- he is so psyched to be here.

the major bridge shut down outside new york city. the passenger plane skidding on a taxiway. hundreds of flights canceled or delayed. the ripple effect coast to coast. and the new storm watches are already up tonight. >>> the white house shakeup. the senior white house official to resign, following allegations made by two of his ex-wives, detailing alleged abuse. >>> also tonight, after the president said, let's have a shutdown several different ways, tonight, senate leaders come up with their own plan to avert it. >>> the deadly police shooting playing out on a major highway. the suspect opening fire, then speeding down the wrong way of the highway, leading to multiple collisions.

so they decided in february of 1964 to call for -- a one-day boycott of new york city schools. nearly half a million stay out and "new york times" says unreasonable and it is violent. >> but ten years after brown there's nothing unjuferred about asking new york city for a comprehensive plan for desegregation ten years after brown. interestingly i think language of riant's is revealing and it is revealing i think in -- useful because it is not talking about hurting property and not talking about hurting persons but "the new york times" calls it violent because it's meant to be disruptive. and even after this massive number of people -- stay out, they still think this is not the right way to go about it. now meanwhile a month later, white parents are getting nervous this is -- a massive and -- the board of put its toe into kind of -- a very modest school program of a couple dozen elementary schools paired so 15,000 white parents mostly white mothers -- march over the brooklyn bridge so 15,000 -- almost half a million. but the media is completely obsessed with these white mothers b

and rents she joins us from new york city air b.n. b. is being blamed for higher rents and reducing available housing and new york city a new report outlines some troubling trends about air b.n. b. and how the short term rental site has affected renters you can see the crowded room in a place with other people where you can see the homeowners on air b.n. b. a vacation website meant to make traveling easier more convenient has apparently made things more difficult for tenants looking to rent in new york this year hotel renter for usually you have to go. up. we just want something for two weeks and we'll pay the same thing according to a study done by mcgill university in the hotel trades council air b.n. b. has removed between seven thousand to thirteen thousand five hundred housing units from the city's long term rental market and found that the cost of new york hadn't actually living in the city has been forced up on average three hundred eighty bucks a year and in some areas of manhattan the rent has increased more than seven hundred do

i was in new york city during the crack epidemic and we dealt with what you are describing and

bill: are you in danger walking down new york city sidewalks? a sucks-year-old girl struck in the head bay falling piece of wood, sent to the hospital. nate rogers has the full story. nate. nate: the family is certainly traumatized tonight. they are relief the little girl is still alive but they are also angry that certain measures were not in place to prevent this from happening am now take a look at this photo. i was picture too devastating for ann parent to digest. her mom says it was terrifying experience. >> we were going to have a family day at the park. we ebbed up in the hospital. >> the accident happened in the family's panter building near 83rd street and 7 9:00 avenue. according to the department of buildings around 6:30 this morning. work presser low erring this piece of plywood from a fourth floor fires scape. it hit eight-year-old in the head as she was exiting the building. >> there is a bang that fell and the did kidd was screaming loud screams from the kid. >> spent nearly four hours today at the hospital her mom say she's surfe

a taxi driver in new york city has committed suicide right outside city hall will give me details in a moment. most people think just stand out in this business you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest street in truth to stand out of the news business you just need as the right questions and demand the right answer. question no. one else seemed wrong oh well we just don't all. get to stamp out this thing comes after. and it gains from it because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. a taxi driver in new york has committed suicide right outside city hall he left a note on facebook accusing politicians of failing to protect his industry and saying services such as had financially ruined his life. and reports. douglas shifter took his own life after parking his car in front of new york city hall it wasn't hard for police investigators to figure out why for his suicide intended to draw attention to the ordeal that he and other professional drivers go through he posted this on fa

the mayor of the city of new york, bill de blasio. >> last night, the city of new york filed a lawsuit in federal court against five investor-owned fossil fuel companies, most responsible for global warming. >> new york city leaders are taking the fight against claimant change to oil companies. >> the city alleges the fossil fuel industry has been aware for decades that burning fuel was impacting the climate. mayor de blasio says the city will seek billions of clars. >> i want to thank everyone gathered in washington and watching across the country. you are leading a fight for our lives. it's a tragedy that the trump administration and the gop-led congress don't admit the truth about climate change. but we cannot and we will not wait on them. that's why new york city took two bold steps this month. we have begun to divest our pension funds from companies that own fossil fuel reserves. ultimately, wereserves. ultimately, we will divest $5 billion. that will get the industry's full attention. we are suing five major oil companies, exxonmobil, b.p., shell, conocophillips and chevr chevron

new york city, i am here with my yankees had a gnome headed to training, i cannot wait to see you quysg, i cannot wait to see you guys are training, i cannot wait to see you guys are grew 26, we will have some fun and arran judge, guys are grew 26, we will have some fun and arranjudge, i know you want to throw some parts of the most humble and we see what happens. i am coming to you, stand, we will have some fun, baby. let's go when a world series, why not? peace. in the

saw eades new york city f.c. on sunday and with the main man at the helm for world and also legend patrick vieira to discuss his playing career and life as manager as his team took on rivals new york red bulls in the hudson river dalby. the. wealth of the halls of the bronx new york patrick vieira is an international football legend says one trophy sitting with all still he's won trophies and it's really been set up so you know the events of this book perhaps best known forward in the nineteen ninety eight world cup game france with the likes of sierra leone rape and citizens the down that's a shots with the false. let's talk about my mission where after the korean. winter confederations cup premier league. for what is used to. the stress and strain of management. you know is quite funny because when i stopped playing i i didn't know which direction i wanted to take so when i stopped playing at much the city i was talking to brian i would and they would have wanted me to stay in a football club but i didn't try d

connecting spot and frisk as a discriminatory policy and we built a coalition around that here in new york city and in fact not only to build the coalition but we wanted a major landmark civilization in new york city was sent will never work on any issue without looking at it for racial justice points and even as a muslim american i come from a very diverse community and the third of muslims and african americans but for me i don't consider myself to be an ally in this work. for me as a muslim when i march against stop and frisk or against the killing of an armed black people i truly believe that i first and foremost march for my black muslim sisters and brothers and exited all black people in america. racial justice came to me and everything. who are the most strictly impacted women of color, black women you think about issues of equal pay again the inequality even amongst women who are fighting for equal pay that there needs to be an even racial justice analysis to that as well and then i also realize and as i built deep relationships in new york city the national league black people can't wi

you see here in new york city which is great for cities yankee stadium but you go on and money each week. the biggest clubs in europe for your national team which you serve so well. i think you know it's like when. when i was playing i wanted to be a football player is on my dream was to play in the world cup my dream was to play in the biggest team that i can and and coaching is no different and. i know we love one day to manage one of the best team in the world or one of the biggest nation in the world how well we do with new york city riddick to it where next i can go to coach. i kind of for you know in a system where boy you went from youth team to research you played with man and then you go into the first thing that doesn't happen as much now so what force would you give to young patrick vieira. the first i see is not to be scared to make the move i think is really exciting when you are young players that you have a big club who are interested in signing you and you have to make a decision to go and if you goes and seen that it doesn't work don't be scared to move on because there'

. >> he's a small town boy from new york city. [ laughter ] >> seth: you guys -- you're both new york of new york city. >> very, very. [ cheers and applause ] >> colin is from staten island, and i'm from the projects. [ laughter ] so it's two different corners of the world. >> there were more woos for the projects than for staten island i just want to point out. [ light laughter ] >> seth: we, obviously, we share a history snl now of being "weekend update" anchors, you guys -- now we share something else. you guys were promoted to co-head writers earlier this year, congratulations. >> yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: how -- how have you found it so far? >> i mean, as you know, you're basically doing the job already before you get the job. >> seth: right. they don't give it to you unless you can do it. >> right, yeah. >> they're not like, here's some scripts just see what happens. it's basically the same job you were already doing but you have maybe like ten times the stress. like way more anxiety, but you can't do any more work than you're already doing. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah.

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douglas shifter took his own life after parking his car in front of new york city hall it wasn't hard for police investigators to figure out why the for his suicide intended to draw attention to the ordeal that he and other professional drivers go through he posted this on facebook. i want one hundred to one hundred twenty consecutive hours almost every week for the past fourteen plus use there are over one hundred thousand of us suffering daily now is the new slavery i hope with the public sacrifice i make now some attention to the plight of the dry uses and the people will be done to save them and it will not have been in vain shifter had been driving cabs in a limo sense the nine hundred eighty s. however in recent years it's become a far harder job with far less pay at the time of his death he was facing severe financial troubles as well as clinical depression he blames city hall for ruining his industry for years he had been writing articles for black car news a blog for drivers his articles pointed toward some of the hard hitting truths about the vehicles for hire industry he ca

>> then the folks in new york city who want to buy the guns will have an easier market. w york residents legal but the person who has no permit requirements will be able to bring the gun here. >> maria: have you seen that happen already? >> new york city, crime guns that come into new york city come from other states. it's a high percentage. but under the ccra, a criminal group could wake up in the bronx in the morning, drive to vermont midday, get guns without permits a and bring them back into new york city, loaded, into times square and it would be entirely legal. that's just madness. >> maria: what do you think about the president calling for a ban on bump stocks? there are also demands for tighter background checks. let's get into that. >> let's get into the common sense things. there should be a ban on sale of assault style weapons. we had it between 1994 and 2004 and the brady bill, it was successful. it reduced the number of violent attacks and we should have that bill come back and be applicable today. look at all the shootings a that we've seen with these assaul

doesn't place him at the top of the list in terms of the most deadly serial killers, but it was new york cityn new york city, well, that's international news. >> good evening. harry is on vacation. here are our top stories. 100 more police join the hunt for the son of sam killer in new york. >> the search continues for the .44-caliber killer who has come to be known as the son of sam. >> he warned in one of his sick and threatening letters to the press and to the police, sam's a thirsty lad, and he won't let me stop killing until he's had his fill of blood. >> it was a really miserably hot summer in new york. and everything went dark. and i heard someone on the street go, oh, it's a blackout! >> the looters were out almost instantly. and it felt apocalyptic. i remember going to bed that night thinking it was the end of the world. >> new york city in the early morning after a night of no electric power. what it did have in the dark streets was a wild outburst of crime. >> when the greatest city in the world goes black, it showed a crumbling america. then you have the son of sam on the loose. >

>> reporter: at a private school 60 miles away in new york city, eric sadowsky, another young man with autism, is also graduating sharing goodbye hugs and well-wishes with friends and teachers. >> see you later man! >> reporter: his mother mary clancy is feeling emotional about her son's last day. >> i was just hoping i would not start crying in the classroom. >> reporter: graduation is when parents launch their children into the world eager to see what lies ahead. but for the families you'll meet tonight the joy they feel in this moment masks the terror and dread lurking just below the surface. >> i wake up every morning, drenched in sweat and worried about what am i going to do about eric. >> reporter: that's because when eric and nick leave school they will lose the specialized help and structure they've had for most of their lives. and there's no equivalent state or federal support required to take over. parents of children with autism compare it to falling off a cliff. >> happy graduation. >> reporter: everything that we've worked for we are taking away and you will leap off a cli

metro new york city so as a formal realtor that tells me what jobs actually look like in that area those are all expensive real estate markets renting is not a whole bunch cheaper the tech bubble in san francisco bay area has driven up rental prices up to nearly five dollars a square foot putting the bay area at a higher price point now the new york city proper but that also means that these are high paying jobs right part so these aren't necessarily those forever careers though you'll likely see more turf turnover in both the job openings and rental properties in places like san francisco and new york city folks come in to build the latest and greatest tech gadget or social media side or work on a hedge fund they ride the wave for as long as that thing lasts and they transition on to the next place but then this next map here the darker concentrated color areas are folks aged thirty five to sixty four just under retirement age who only their home they live in you know that that house they stay put as you can see the midwest once again shows where folks tend to plant their roots there a

metro new york city so as a formal realtor that tells me what jobs actually look like in that area those are all expensive real estate markets renting is not a whole bunch cheaper the tech bubble in san francisco bay area has driven up rental prices up to nearly five dollars a square foot putting the bay area at a higher price point now the new york city proper but that also means that these are high paying jobs right part so these aren't necessarily those forever careers though you'll likely see more turk turnover in both the job openings and rental properties in places like san francisco or new york city folks come in to build the latest and greatest tech gadget or social media side or work on a hedge fund they ride the wave for as long as that thing last and they transition on to the next place but then this next map here the darker concentrated color areas are folks aged thirty five to sixty four just under retirement age who only their home they live in you know that that house they stay put as you can see the midwest once again shows where folks tend to plant their roots they're a

has traveled by high speed rail rather than the conventional rail but you compare that to like new york city which has been trying to build that subway line with the number two on for about seventy eighty years and it went like ten times over by and it was just like a mile long it was like hardly anything and it took years and so many layers of administrative you know like they went over the cost was a great article recently where they went over the cost of why it was so expensive to build in new york city and they had to have like three people who operated the elevator but there was no elevator there that there's no actual there was a elevator a lift but it was automatic so there was nobody at that actually needed to press any button but they had to have them by law in these three guys that were elevator attendants who just stood there all day making one hundred fifty thousand the air. so that's not a very efficient way to run an economy that is for sure and so. competitively this is you know we've put a. price ok that was good on china's not to concerned about that but yeah because putting

there were 47000 for higher vehicles in new york city in 2013, that number now is 103,000. there are fewer than 14000 yellow taxis. this has resulted in more traffic. some see it as an opportunity to raved's new revenue. this includes a surcharge for right healing services between two and $5 per ride. it would be among the highest in the nation and generate $600 million per year to help fix the subways. the surcharge would get people out of the cars and into the subway system. fewer cars on the road is better for the economy. more cities are looking to take a cut of uber and lift profits, chicago imposed a 15-cent fee to pay for upgrades for trains. the question is do you like this idea when it comes to new jersey and the government swooping in and taking marble companies prop profit? >> the do-gooders can't get on the same page. on one say they been saying sharp share rides, carpool cut down on traffic. i was in favor of can congestion pricing made sense because you might try people to share rides but now if you put the same attack attacks on the right sherry is killing it

in new york city, joining us live, we were talking football. get to some actual business, should we be worried? >> long-term we should not be worried. the reason the stock market fall started on fridays a bunch of good news because great news on wages, good news on economic growth and the market said that means higher interest rates, we don't like that so we are going to sell off. in a short-term you have interest rates probably rising, a new fed chief in j powell. market has to get used to that, long-term a great underlying economy so you will see this bounce back. jillian: more of the other side of this argument saying this is what the president has been touting since day one. what is your response to them? >> he has been touting it and if you live by the market you die by the market and you have to remember a year ago based out of europe, 20%, not like we are down, back to levels we saw in december. the market is way up, january was a crazy month. the market went up 1800 points in 26 days, a massive -- not surprising, the pullback, he contin