new york state in which five people were injured. hate crime in america's five largest cities rose sharply in 2019, with new york, los angeles and chicagocks of september 11, 2001, according to a new report from california state university. george selim, senior vice president at the anti—defamation league, explained why hate crimes could be rising. there are a number of reasons that hate crimes are rising, that are targeting christians praying in churches or muslims in christchurch praying in mosques orjews praying peacefully in pittsburgh or monsey, new york. part of what we've seen over the course of the past several years is a significant increase and hate crimes and bias motivated crimes across the united states, targeting a number of ethnic and religious minority groups. this is coupled with, really, an increase in polarisation and very defensive rhetoric that we've seen, notjust in the united states, but across the globe. when you add into this combustible mix the rate and speed in which violent ideology is spread online, you see the period in which individuals become radicalised or inspired to commit an act of violence and then a

new york state in which five people were injured. hate crime in america's five largest cities rose sharply in 2019 with new york, los angeles and chicagos of september 11, 2001, according to a new report from california state university. george seleem is senior vice president at the anti—defamation league, and he joins us from washington. george, us from washington. inevitably, i have to mention george, inevitably, i have to mention the fact that we are talking to you after we have been covering these two attacks on a torch —— like ona these two attacks on a torch —— like on a church in fort worth and a rabbi's home in new york. we don't know the motivation of the attackers, let's step back. why i hate crimes arising in big cities. good evening from washington and thank you for having me on the programme. there are a number of reasons hate crimes arising, they are targeting christians praying in churches or muslims playing in mosques orjewish people praying peacefully in pittsburgh or new york, part of what we have seen over the course of the past several years isa the course of the past several years is a significant increase in hate

firefighters, and many different fire safety officials and bigger cities rely on in places like new york, los angeles. there is a mandate from congress that would have public safety officials auction it off by 2021. the issue seems to be it may not be worth forcing them to do it. many officials say they are not ready to move to new spectrum bands. congressional action has been urged. the chairman during his recent oversight hearing seemed to be pushing for action sooner rather than later. his that something you anticipate congressional movement on? >> yes. i agree on that. this has been issued, it would cause approximately $250 million to move that spectrum. it is a supplemental band our first responders use. an auction wouldn't bring in much money anyhow. there's a general consensus we need to eliminate that requirement that was put into the bill in 2012 when it was passed. i believe eliot engel has a bill to do just that, which i am a cosponsor of. you will see us move that legislation. >> when it comes to legislation coming out of the committee, is privacy legislation going to make the table? >> i

we have many thanks to my guess in new york los angeles and in indianapolis and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at our d.c. you next time you remember cross-talk rules. in his community there are people who believe that it's ok. it's really hard there are no jobs and you see that i've got kids that ask and as a parent. i can come up with lots of arguments there's a lot of conflict in the game between the 2 most of the conflicts i would say over balls around money and most of them money is made. close one on each other. each other is good because the state of california alone makes 6000000000 dollars a year of to prison complex just to get some 20 a life where. you don't care anymore nobody cares about you so you don't care might anything. i am max kaiser this is kaiser report coming to you from an undisclosed bunker in the middle of nowhere so get ready for the apocalypse and the zombie infestation and your lawn lusk how does this all tied together host off to stacey's well there was an interesting question asked on line and we're going to look at it here because it's a ver

should be ended in death for audit ok that's all the time we have many thanks to my guests a new york los angeles and indianapolis and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at our d.c. unix time and remember crosstalk rules. i'm going to fulfill the repeated purposes apologise to the people and come on you know we it's all pots to. be a. pretty. pretty good burka now you want to 1st correct that. no. longer. call 5 be cut. my feeling with this world it's what now is we're so confused. here for and this certain generation that's controlling all the politics around the world when that generation dies off and children are brought off this move really our nest materialistic don't really care about these things don't even want automobiles want to live by the side job want to ride a bicycle this movement is global and it's going the world is going to has to go in this direction and it's going to change. in the special and something we can vanquish says look at the minute oh. yeah but isn't it also the gulf when. you talk to home don't think in russia things was over for getting. the full military

rely on this right now in places like new york, los angeles. right now there's a mandate from congress back from 2012 that would have these public safety officials auction it off by early 2021. the issue seems to be this might not be worth forcing them to do it and many officials say they are not ready to move to new spectrum advance. the gao has urged congressional action. chairman pai during his recent oversight hearing with your subcommittee seemed to be pushing for action sooner rather than later. is that something you also anticipate their being congressional moment on in the new year? >> guest: yes, and i agree with chairman pai on that. it would cost approximately $250 million to move that spectrum in my city. it's a supplement of banned our first responders use. it's -- and auction wouldn't bring in much money anyhow and i think there's a general consensus that we need to eliminate the requirement that was put into the bill back in 2012 when it was passed i believe eliot engel, a a membef our committee, has a bill to do just that which

should be ended in death for audit ok that's all the time we have many thanks to my guests in new york los angeles and in indianapolis and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at our d.c. unix time and remember crosstalk rules. in this community there are people who believe that it's ok he is. it's really hard there are no jobs and you see the kids that ask and as a parent. i can come up with arguments and there's a lot of conflict within the game and between the teams close to the conflict i would say. there is maybe. close one on the children's cosimo each other is good because the state of california alone makes $6000000000.00 a year off to prison complex just to get some point where. you don't care. thank you because we knew coming once we got in her shoes no problem was he didn't know what to do he was trapped in this tiny little wired coach we don't need a crate with him he will just stir freaking out and she will want to bring in anywhere near. breeding dogs or caged in the into lane conditions on puppy farm i mean 67 years you know they've been locked up in a cage outside you see no

should be ended in death for audit ok that's all the time we have many thanks to my guests in new york los angeles and in indianapolis and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at our d.c. you next time and remember crosstalk rules. my feeling with this world it's what now is we're so confused. we're 4 and this is certain generation that's controlling all the politics around the world still when that generation dies our. children that are brought on. the smoot really are less materialistic don't really care about these things don't even more automobiles want to live by the side job want to ride a bicycle this movement is global and it's going the world is going to has to go this direction and it's going to change. ok i'm a special case somebody who can benefit says look at the minute a. book has made us a little bit also if. you thought the whole doping can russia think was over forget it initial part of your book you talk about truly a couple of russia would have been austria some of the models a little. russian methods eligibility for the international competition says that state just inclu

should be ended and be for audit ok that's all the time we have many thanks and i guess the new york los angeles and in indianapolis and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at our d.c. you next time and remember crosstalk rules. and there are so johnson. i just got out of prison. 41 yes. 73 and so. i got arrested for tim some i. filled in on like this everything was taken out of. my work and not. think it was. meant to snow and that looks a little bit like me. i. want to. work otto from this unit so you're going. to go. in on a friday try to get. snow do something to. facebook and google started with a great idea and great ideals unfortunately it was also a very dark side. they are constructing a profile of you and that profile is real it's detailed and it never goes away turns out that google is manipulating your opinions from the very 1st character that you type into the search bar it will always favor one dog food over another one comparative shopping service over another and one candidate over another they can suppress certain types of results geist on what they think you should be se

as first reported by road and track, the team made the 2800 mile journey from new york to los angeles in 27 hours 25 minutes, shaving more than an hour off the old mark set in 2013. while in the movie burt reynolds and dom delouise crossed the country in an ambulance, the team rode in a suped up mercedes souped up in two years with this in mind. >> we have a cb radio, police scanner. we use gyro stabilized bin olk lars and something new for this trip that's never been done. we used a thermal scope on the roof of the car so we're able to see anything warm on the side o. >> reporter: they were also aided by a network of spotters driving ahead of them and reporting road conditions, along with the placement of police speed traps. >> we knew we had a shot, pretty much the whole time. and thankfully nothing bad happened. there were no altercations with the police or anything to slow us down. >> reporter: but the feat is drawing criticism from safety experts. the governor's highway safety association says speeding is widely deemed culturally acceptable by the motoring public. we need to chan

job numbers, security is up there, new york, los angeles, and most of our washington, d.c.talk about people feeling better, nancy pelosi also on the record saying if you want to end polarization, she said this yesterday. "why don't we truly believe something we can find common ground in, enjoy music together, go see a play or a movie, laugh and cry, be inspired. "go enjoy the arts, that will bring the country together. if we can just get a democrat and republican to go see mr. rogers or katz we will be a better nation. this is the speaker of the house, scary. >> she is besting trump at every turn. >> how do you figure? look at the economy, look at this country. >> i'm happy to answer. >> mike: i hate to wrap this up >> i'd like to respond. let's talk about the swing districts, you may be getting anecdotal evidence but there's evidence in swing districts that impeachment is penetrating. >> what paul? >> multiple. >> 13 points underwater. >> in the swing districts they are saying people are engaged in its penetrating. in fact, good chunks in republican districts, it's not tha

this is something in new york, los angeles and washington dc.hen you talk about people feeling better, nancy pelosi on the record saying if you want to end polarization, she said this yesterday, why don't we believe something we can find common ground in, enjoy music together, go see a play or movie, laugh and cry, be inspired. go enjoy the arts. that will bring the country together. if we get together with a democrat and republican and go see mister rogers or cats we will be a better nation. this is the speaker of the house, the woman setting the agenda for the country, scary. >> besting trump at every turn. >> how do you figure? >> look at the economy, look at this country. >> i'm happy to answer. >> i would like to respond. let's talk about swing districts because you may begin again a total evidence but is evidence in swing districts that impeachment is penetrating and we are talking districts that are up double digits, multiple polls. so hold on. >> in these -- all right. in the swing districts they are seeing people are engaged in this and

next pick of the problems, same violence,es crime, homelessness, addiction, spreading from new york, los angelesttle, and you can trace it back to, essentially, what is being established, the sort of progressive -- collection of city states. instead of their leaders, their mayors, the municipal leaders, caring about places they have been elected to manage, they are looking outwards, ideologues, not city managers. they care about climate change and social justice, and their ambitions are global, not even national or local. they are not the 21st century ceos that our dying cities desperately need. they behave more like smarmy televangelists and aloof 17th century monarchs. and look what is happening. our cities have fallen into chaos because they don't know how to manage these places, and criminal justice is only one area. you were right to big up police, law enforcement, being castrated, effectively. mayors who don't support them, free income criminals on the the street to pick a look at seattle, 48% of reports not even being investigated. that's the fault of o the people higher up than the polic

the same violence, the same crime homelessness, addiction, spreading from new york. los angelesand you can trace it back to essentially what's being established is this sort of progressive collections of city states. instead of their leaders, their mayors, their municipal leaders carrying on the place they have been elected to management they are looking outward. ideologues. not city managers. they care about climate change and social justifiable and ambitions are global. not even national or local. they are not the 21st century ceos that our dying cities desperately need. they behave more like smarmy tell evangelical list and aloof 17th century monarchs. look what's happening. our cities are falling into chaos they don't know how to manage these places. criminal justice is only one area. you are right to bring up police law enforcement being castrated. mayor's who don't support them and freeing criminals on the street. basically look at seattle, 48% of police reports aren't even investigated in seattle. that's not because the police force's fault, that's the fault of the people

everyone in washington, new york and los angeles is applauding them as they do it. it is not a good sign. elizabeth warren wants taxpayers to cover the cost of fixing the student loan bubble. she was a college professor. when our special continues we describe our alternative. there is one. colleges are getting rich from student loans. elizabeth foreign got rich because of student loans. why don't they pay to fix the crisis? seriously. that is next. .. >> we are going to chicago where it looks like football whether. >> this is happening with cleveland. >> there we go. >> we got you covered from morning to night. >> tucker: welcome back to tucker: student loan by one of the biggest financial burdens for young people, people are angry, broke, student loans did that. potential candidates are saying mass loan forgiveness or free college both of which taxpayers would pay for. donald trump is worried those promises could steal his thunder and opened this year's election for democrats. doesn't have to be that way. earlier this year we presented our own idea for fixing the s

about religion because i grew up in a very religious family and i think, look, people in new york and los angeles, the places i've lived in, not everybody, but people in the worlds we travel don't always see religion as the powerful force that it is and i think we have to do a better job understanding that i think we cannot dismiss everybody who supported donald trump and everybody -- and we cannot dismiss them. first off, that's not journalistically moral it's journalistically moral to reach out, understand the world and to be read that's our job. >> what's the correct frame when we describe what our journalism is is it objective? is it fair what's the term you prefer what do you think is the correct framing to describe what our journalism is, i guess, in these mainstream news organizations. >> we should be fair, we should be listeners more than talkers and we should be willing to listen to everyone and i also think that we need to be fair to the public which means that when we've done our reporting, when we've done our jobs, when we've been thorough, then we need to tell people what we've found

this is a new york, los angeles, las vegas. >> i hear people increasingly we all do from all over the country, the impression of san francisco is negative. not that they've been here a long time. >> and seeing. >> let's talk about the navigation center as one possible solution. >> that's what the mayor is also trying to do. this is going to be one of six navigation homeless shelters being set up around the city of san francisco. you can see the map there. they're all pretty well spread out in the southern part of town. a lot of industial areas as well. but this new one is different, and this is really going to get the eyes of the country on it because it is situated right on san francisco's embarcadero, right on the waterfront. and if you look around there, what you see, it's on a parking lot by the port. but next to it are some of the most expensive condaleeza omini the west coast. who are going to be living next to a navigation center, it's going to be clean, orderly and not have an increase in crime. >> this is why it was so controversial. >> it was. >> we remember the woman who wa

and dialects of places to become but it took 117 years and a very long journey via hamburg new york and los angeles before silent night became the most popular christmas carol of all time. the journey takes years to the california desert to palm springs at the time the home of pain crossed the being crossed. by then being crosby was already the most successful singer of his day he live just outside palm springs in the small away series of rancho mirage. his company's offices however were located on hollywood sunset boulevard the building still exists today. i grew up in the big brother. and we knew it in english from being crosby and we knew it in spanish because those were the 2 languages that were the most famous i would say in america but every schoolchild around the world will sing the song in their language and that's that's how you know the song is just completely transcended popular culture into into world history. like being crosby came to sing silent night by chance one sunday late in the autumn of 1934 he and his brother mary were busy preparing for an annual christmas radio special when

new york state. looking at today's high temperatures, expect 40s in new york and boston, 30s in the twin cities, 60s in los angeles6 down in south florida. >>> coming up, a new record, see how quickly two guys drove across the country. >>> also ahead, the estranged husband of a missing mother from connecticut takes the stand accused of stealing millions of dollars from his mother-in-law. >>> and later, something you should know before you wrap your christmas presents this year >>> we're back with a record-setting cross-country drive. two men and their spotter drove from new york to los angeles in just 27 hours and 25 minutes during the so-called cannonball run, which is an unofficial not to mention illegal race. they drove a special mercedes-benz,and their average speed on the trip was 103 miles an hour. they beat the previous record by more than an hour and stopped only four times for gas, food and bathroom breaks. >>> well, there is a new legal headache for the estranged husband of a missing mother from connecticut who hasn't been seen since may. fotis dulos is being sued by his mother-in-law. she claims dulos o

"bombshell"opens in new york and los angeles december 13th and will be in theaters nationwide decemberl be right back! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ (little boy) he's coming! (make-a-wish volunteer) ok, he's coming, c'mon c'mon... here we go... ♪ (little santa) somali...alika? (little santa) where's kiara? (little santa) i got this for you. (vo) when you grant a child's wish, you change lives. (vo) you can choose make-a-wish to get two hundred and fifty dollars from subaru when you get a new subaru. (vo 2) get 0.9% during the subaru share the love event. friday the 13th of december. "black christmas" [ holiday music playing ] [ screaming ] you messed with the wrong sisters. ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: well that's our show. thank you so much for tuning in. but before we go, i just wanted to let everyone know that i want to interview you right here on the soviet "the daily show." it's part of an amazing program called education change making an incredible program that provides training and resources for people in south africa. it's going to be a lot of fun. i'll even fly you out her

"bombshell"opens in new york and los angeles december 13th and will be in theaters nationwide december everybody! we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ whether you're out or here on a wifi hotspot. xfinity mobile has more coverage to keep you connected to what matters most. that's because it's the only wireless network that automatically connects you to millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. and now get $250 off when you buy a new samsung phone during xfinity mobile beyond black friday. plus, you can save up to $400 a year. click, call or visit a store today. there's[ screaming ]he house. who would do something like this? [ holiday music playing ] [ bones cracking ] you're all insane. you messed with the wrong sisters. ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: well that's our show. thank you so much for tuning in. but before we go, i just wanted to let everyone know that i want to interview you right here on the soviet "the daily show." it's part of an amazing program called education change making an incredible program that provides training and

everyone in washington, new york, and los angeles is applauding them as they do it.s not a good sign, dominic. >> tucker: elizabeth warren wants taxpayers to cover the cost of fixing the student loan bubble. of course she does, she was a professor. when our special continues, we will describe our alternative. if there is one, colleges are getting rich from student loans. people like elizabeth warren got rich because of student loans. rich because of student loans. why don't they pay to fix (♪light musical cords) >> tucker: welcome back to tonight's special hour. student loans are one of the biggest financial burdens, they are why people under 30 tend to be angry, brokest and trending socialists. student loans did that. now saying loan forgiveness is the answer or free college, both of which taxpayers will pay for. according to reports, president trump is worried that those promises go to steal his populist under and up and this year's election for democrats. doesn't have to be that way. earlier we presented our own idea, it's simple, put the burden on the people who

everyone in washington, new york, and los angeles is applauding them as they do it.s not a good sign, dominic. >> tucker: elizabeth warren wants taxpayers to cover the cost of fixing the student loan bubble. of course she does, she was a professor. when our special continues, we will describe our alternative. if there is one, colleges are getting rich from student loans. people like elizabeth warren got rich because of student loans. why don't they pay to fix the crisis? seriously. up next [female narrator] some missions don't take a holiday. some work must go on. standing guard. keeping the peace. lending a hand. this is our chance to lend one back. there are more than one million active duty service members stationed around the world. and this holiday season, hundreds of thousands of them will remain on duty. on the water. on patrol. away from home. now more than ever, they need your help to bridge the distance to family, home, and country. so this year, as you celebrate your favorite traditions, take a moment to send a piece of home to our nation's heroes. because

new york jfk. denver, los angeles all of those places have seen delays today and it's impacting all the travelers cominge getting back home from the holidays. >>most making their way to or from sfo monday were delayed either due to bad weather here for bad weather somewhere else. >>came from las vegas. so we're about an hour delay. we had a 7.30 flight and we got to the airport pretty early and we were delayed until 1115. >>in all sfo saw more than a 100 cancellations on monday and more than 500 delays generally ranging from an hour to as many as 4 hours. >>so i started in ethiopia at us and that i flew i had to a connecting flight in chicago that was delayed getting here because of weather conditions. so that's kind of been

woond thi one thing that is not good, the three largest cities, new york, chicago, los angeles, are all poised to hit their highest level for hate crime going back to 2001. and in new york city, listen to this, in new york city, anti-semitic attacks alone would be the third or fourth largest hate crime city if it was counted separately. the majority of hate crimes in new york city in 2019,he latest new york city is now above a record it hit in 2012 during a gaza conflict, now over 220 anti-semitic hate crimes in new york and over 400 overall for the first time in many years and we'll probably it in l.a. too. we're seeing jews tied for the number one slot in new york, chir chicago, l.a., other cities a bit different. >> so it begs the question what is going on? >> really interesting question. jim nolan at west virginia university former fbi data expert, they went over about 30 years worth of data. in the past we'd find the spikes in anti-semitic hate crimes around israeli and palestinian. and now listen to this, hate crimes against jews are going up around political events and matching w

new york city, los angeles, chicago, have the toughest gun laws in the country.ut look at the extreme violence you have with gun violence. the gun control is not working in those places. when we go back to the public trust between police and community, i can't speak to what happens in chicago. but what i do know is departments try to maintain a level of transparency as much as possible so citizens can understand and accept these police officers are here to help. look at the body cameras. if that's not transparency in law enforcement i don't know what is. these body cameras have shown officers have done what they are supposed to do. in the past we see body cam and cell phone footage that shows only a snippet of what happened. but these body cams are showing what happened in the beginning, the midland and the end. harris: i want to get a quick show of hand. joe gamaldi is still here. is there something you would like to say to one of our guests? >> i think they hit the nail on the head. we have activist d.a.s and judges in our major cities. we have kim foxx in chic

a high-speed drive from new york to los angeles. >> america's illegal grand prix. >> the run was madeginal record holder in the cross country sprint. berkley chadwick just drove a customized mercedes benz from new york to l.a. in 27 hours and 25 minutes. beating the previous cannonball run record by an hour and 25 minutes. their average speed, 103 miles per hour. they-a few encounters with law enforcement on the way and never pulled over and they only stopped four times during the entire 8,220 mile-per-hour trip. that is not allowed. >>> fans are getting their first look at the new james bond film "no time to die." the 25th installment has just dropped. >> where is double-o seven? >> i need a favor. you're the only one i trust for this. >> the world's moved on, commander. >> you were double o? >> two years. >> this is daniel craig's fifth and final outing as double 07. i think he's changed this role, quite frankly. "no time to die" hits theaters in april 2020. >>> that hot mic moment was a golden opportunity for the late-night shows. here are your late-night laughs. >> hey, justin, be

the fed and that's what he they've trained certainly a certain class of people living in new york city in los angeles looks like q.e. is more likely to help the financial markets than the real economy germany's benchmark index deck's hit almost a fresh all time high this week shy just 200 points or record despite another profit warning from henkel as e.c.b. balance sheet hit fresh record this week at 4.7 trillion euros so the real economy in germany which is a manufacturing powerhouse which is an industrial powerhouse and you know very huge creditor nation their economy in the real economy is definitely slowing but their markets keep on a tear they just keep soaring and it just matches exactly the money printing from the e.c.b. and money printing from the fed well this is profitless prosperity right there you don't need companies don't need to show a profit for the stock price to go higher. and so they're taking full advantage of that they are simply allowing the environment of a higher stock price which of course means higher options prize which of course means higher compensation packages for execu

trying to leave even further behind the 2016, where chicago saw more homicides than both new york and los angelesned. ryan? >> omar jimenez live from chicago, thank you. >>> the democratic presidential candidateses scaring off over ethics. >>> and a surprising statement from joe biden who's willing to name a republican running mate. but, of course, there is a catch. you're in a no parking zone. oh, i... i didn't know. you didn't see the sign? that... that wasn't there when i was here earlier. (whimper) really? you know, in italy, they let you park anywhere. have a good day, sir. with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. (glass shattering) (frustrated yell) (car horn blast) (yelp) >>> hi, there. and thank you for joining me, filling in for brooke baldwin and a special edition of "newsroom." we begin with break news out of iraq. the embassy on lockdown as protesters attempt to break in. fires burning after hours of violence. the group angry over recent u.s. air strikes and an iran-backed militia who at one point tried to sm

back to the levels we saw in 2016 where there were more murders here in chicago than in new york and los angelesmore importantly, get to a place where families like flowers can get, as he calls, that sense of normal. alex. >> within those numbers so many stories, very well said, omar jimenez in chicago, thanks very much. >>> we are continuing to follow breaking news out of baghdad. that's where protesters have tried to storm the u.s. embassy. we will be bringing you a live update. you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. >>> in 2019, we saw a year filled with some pretty brutal headlines, but we also have to remember that there were plenty of endearing, surprising moments and stories as well. cnn's scott mclean takes a look at those stories that lifted people up this year. >> reporter: for a lot of people and a lot of places, 2019 was a tough year. there were protests and crackdowns, disinformation wars and conventional ones too. of all the words to describe the past year, uplifting probably isn't one of them, but

patrick: i'm originally from new york, and then i moved here, to los angeles. s: where in new york? patrick: i'm originally from upstate binghamton. -lemonis: okay. -patrick: which is where we had our family bakery and our family business. and then i -- lemonis: you were a baker? patrick: my dad was. my dad lives in upstate new york. lemonis: and your mom? -patrick: is no longer here. -lemonis: she passed away. patrick: my mom died eight years ago this week, actually. lemonis: oh, man. patrick: when someone is dealt something like that and such a tragedy -- and she was super-young, too -- you can either go super depressed and put your head under the covers, or be like "[bleep] it, life is too short. i'm gonna live my dream and do exactly what i want." so, 10 weeks later, after my mom died, i found myself living here with no job, and i knew i was gonna have a clothing brand. lemonis: well, your mom would probably dig this. she would think it was cool, right? patrick: she probably would be pissed that i moved to l.a. with no health insurance or, like [laughs] i do

rerch from hospitality firm skif shows increase in hotel fees in new york, chicago and los angeles chargingf any don't have a swimming pool and other amenities that resor fees are normally supposed to cover. other guests complaint they're often no not made aware of the fee when booking the hotel. notice.s have taken earlier this year thege attorne ral in washington, d.c. and nebraska filed lawsuits against the two larst hotel operator. marriott and hilton for not proper disclosing the fees. but experts don't see the fees going away any time soon. >> i think for many hotels it's been quite successful. and it's not just the revenue. it doesn't cost anymore employees to tack these fees on. and because of that, you have a high profit stream from them. >> according to sdr analytics for the fifth year in a roinious income including resort and cancellationees was the biggest source of growth at more than 11%. if fees continue to rise, experts caution that may push more travelers to off to stay at hotel. --term rental over a >> as people start to notice that more, yeah, if somhing that cosng more y

. >> when you speak to gun laws, gun control laws, new york city los angeles, chicago had the toughest laws in the country but look at the extreme violence that you have with gun violence. it is absolute - gun control is not working in those places. you're taking the guns from the good people but when we go back to the public trust between police and communities i can't speak to what happens in chicago but what i do know is departments try to maintain a level of transparency as much as possible so citizens can understand and accept these police officers are here to help. look at body cameras, for example for that is not transparency, i don't know what is. truth of the matter is these body cameras have in many instances shown officers have done what they are supposed to do because in the past many times we seek body camera and cell phone footage that shows only a snippet of what happened but these body cameras are showing what happened in the beginning, middle and end. that is the narrative that is clearing officers as we move forward. harris: i see a lot of heads nodding. i want to get

new york city? b, chicago? c, los angeles? carley shimkus, what do you reckon the answer to this one is? rk. >> mark: is it really new york? that seems like a kind of polite city. >> boston coming in at number five, followed by chicago, washington, d.c., los angeles, and the title of the rudest city in america goes to new york ci new york city. >> mark: we just had a demonstration of that, because carley's elbow is elbowing griff away from the buzzer. question four, just a few days away from 2020 when the times square ball will drop to ring ine th the new year. for one point, tell me the first year the famous ball drop in times square? is it a, 1907? b, 1917? or c, 1927? >> ohl. >> oh, this is -- >> mark: griff. >> lose a point. >> mark: come on, griff. >> 33.33 chance of getting it right, and i have no idea what the answer is. so i'm going to split the difference and go with 1917. >> mark: you are going to go to 1917. the first year the ball dropped in times square. roll the tape. >> to get the ball drop ready, it takes so much work and preparation. this is such a storied tradition in ne

>> we have to try and do what we think, not only new york and los angeles will appreciate, but also somee going to see anybody of color on mtv, because you said music television. when are you going to start covering all genres of music? ♪ >> music has no color. and it shouldn't have color. i don't believe in that. what i do, i don't want it labeled black or white. i want it labeled as music. ♪ >> 1983, motown has this big tv special, motown's 25th anniversary. at that time "thriller" is out and "thriller" is doing well. but michael jackson couldn't get "billie jean" on mtv. ♪ she was more like a beauty queen from a movie scene ♪ >> when the rest of the world was going crazy and he can't get on mtv? michael jackson? come on. >> when he does that moonwalk, if you were sitting on the couch by the end of it, you were on the floor in front of the tv. you couldn't believe what you were seeing. >> i would say the moonwalk was really one of the first viral moments that affected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. >> i like michael jackson because he ca

. ♪ >> reporter: now that the duo has concurred new york, los angeles is next.good mentor that will elevate you and will complement you. and you will learn nonstop. learning nonstop and seeing the results is really nice. ♪ >> i think michelle should take us there. >> it's a -- >> done deal. >> she's not here. she can't vote. >> done. >> all right. >>> up next, a return performance from singer/songwriter jesse malin as he teams up with grammy winner lucinda williams. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." (man and woman) [burst of talking to animals] ♪ (vo) it feels good to give back. (attendant) thank you so much. (woman) oh, you are so welcome. (vo) you can choose the aspca to get two hundred and fifty dollars from subaru when you get a new subaru, like the all new outback. (vo 2) get 0.9% on a new outback during the subaru share the love event. if your dishwasher doesn't get dishes completely dry... try finish jet-dry. it dries 100% better than detergent alone - even plastics. get dishes drier than you ever thought possible. try finish jet-dry. i'climate