start of it, in old new york you always make it there, you make it anywhere it's up to you, new york, nework in new york, new york i wanna wake up in that city, that doesn't sleep and find i'm king of the hill, top of the list a number one, king of the hill these little town blues, they have all melted away and i'm gonna make a brand-new start of it, right there in old new york new york, new york i wanna wake up in that city, that never sleeps these little town blues, they are melting away i'm gonna make a brand-new start of it in good old new york and if i can make it there, i am going to make it anywhere it's up to you, new york, new york new york ♪ ♪ >> let's hear it for donald j. trump, 47th president of the united states! ♪ >> ♪ young man, there's no need to feel down i said, young man, pick yourself off the ground i said, young man, 'cause your in a new town there's no need to be unhappy young man, there's a place you can go i said, young man, when you're short on your dough you can stay there, and i'm sure you will find many ways to have a good time. it's fun to stay at the y.m.c.a

new york city. you become famous in new york city yrk make your fortune in new york city. des they're going to dedestroy you because they dent like your politics. yeah, boo. imagine if that were you, though. and they tie to take everything that you have. they try to put you in prison. try to put your children in prison. if that happened to you, how often do you think you'd be going back to new york city? how about never. and yet he's here. it's like getting thrown out of a bar, and you think to yourself, well, all my friends are in the bar. and you approach the door and there's the bouncer like, you're not allowed in here. but from bind this bouncer you hear the cheers of your friends, come on in! and the bouncer hangs his head in shame. ug hfertion. he's embarrassed he's working for the man, trying to keep the most popular person out of the bar. and that's donald trump, back in the city that produced him with no embarrassment at all in a room full of his friends. [cheers and applause] the stones that takes. the bravery that takes. is incredible. donald trump is going to wi

york it is _ though, take a city like new york. it is not like the city of new _ york. if you were to ask broadly the city— you were to ask broadly the city of— you were to ask broadly the city of new york, i think there is quite — city of new york, i think there is quite a _ city of new york, i think there is quite a bit of support for airhhb_ is quite a bit of support for airbnb to _ is quite a bit of support for airbnb to exist at least with some — airbnb to exist at least with some restrictions. i don't think— some restrictions. i don't think the _ some restrictions. i don't think the majority of people in the city— think the majority of people in the city of new york fought a ban was _ the city of new york fought a ban was the best solution. it was — ban was the best solution. it was a — ban was the best solution. it was a bit _ ban was the best solution. it was a bit of a giant hatchet approach. was a bit of

new york, new york. empire state of mind. i think you go next those are top two. those are the two of the anthems of new> third one would be what's the taylor swift win but welcome to new york, welcome to new york. >> i think it is back -- swifties were quick to respond. >> back in the new york groove. rachel: that shows how old we are. will: no it is timeless. we are not old. rachel: we are -- >> when they play welcome to new york it's got a real new york feel to it. >> the groove is right by the way because trump is back in that new york groove as he headlines madison square garden tonight it is a star studded lineup and alongside trump at the world most famous arena. >> that's where alexis mcadams is with us this morning. reporter: good morning as you guys mentioned there all of the songs about new york some of the people here have been singing those also chanting usa take a look this is who is headlining you want to look at it that way most iconic arena in the entire country dream big again. what we're seeing here on the ground these people have been waiting for hours. they gots up earlier than you

new york. to sell it. details now from new york-— to sell it. details now from new york. ., , , ., new york. wsuits from more than — new york. the lawsuits from more than a _ new york. the lawsuits from more than a dozen _ new york. the lawsuits from more than a dozen states - new york. the lawsuits from i more than a dozen states argue tiktok was deliberately designed to keep young people hooked on the service. the massively popular video app is used by half of america. a new york attorney general claims beauty filters which make users appear thinner and younger have been particularly harmful to young girls on the app, causing body image issues and encouraging eating disorders. she says the social media put profits ahead of its user�* wellbeing. profits ahead of its user' wellbeing.— profits ahead of its user' wellbeing. profits ahead of its user' wellbeina. ~ ., ., , ., . wellbeing. we wanted to protect children. it's _ wellbeing. we wanted to protect children. it's as _ wellbeing. we wanted to protect children. it's as simple - wellbeing. we wanted to protect children. it's as simple as -

new york. he was born in 1814 in new lebanon. new york attended yale in new york university law school. was a corporate lawyer, was a member of the new york state assembly. and, of course, was governor of new york. was he well known nationally at the time? i think similar to hayes, very well known in new york. he had long been very active in new york state politics. he was also, as you said, governor of new york. so you had these two competing governors. so certainly known nationally. but i wouldn't say well known just as hayes was not well known, well-known within the democratic party and a real interesting contrast because, again, hayes had this sort of robust, robust and physically commanding presence, had this impressive beard. tilden, on the other hand, was very slight. he had a small physical frame. tilden was clean shaven. he had not served during the war, and tilden had struggled with health issues his entire life. tilden had a very sharp mind for numbers and politics, along with being active in new york state politics. tilden was a very, very successful lawyer. he had really ma

new york city. new york city proved to donald trump and of the world yesterday that donald trump has been line to new york. and donald trump in his most racist public supporters in his most fanatical followers gathered in the very heart of new york city and no one cared. and not a trinkle -- single trump supporter had a moment of fear and the entire experience because that is how safe and accommodating new york city is in donald trump of all people proved that about new york city yesterday. and while new yorkers were ignoring the 20,000 fanatics who hate them and gathered at madison square garden, more than 10 times that number of an people were voting for the president in new york city with 250,000 votes cast in new york city in the first weekend of early voting according to normal voting patterns and more than 200 of those votes will go to kamala harris which is what k new yorkers were doing while they were ignoring the racism carnival at madison square garden. they were voting for kamala harris, a candidate rdbeing attacked in madison square garden because she is black and because she is a woman.

new york city. new york city proved to trump and to the world yesterday that trump has been lying about new york. when trump and his most racist public supporters and fanatical followers gathered in the heart of new york city nobody cared. not a single trump supporter had a moment of fear, not a moment of fear in the entire experience because that is how safe and accommodating new york city is. trump above all people proved that about new york city yesterday and while it new yorkers were ignoring the 20,000 fanatics who hate them gathered at madison square garden, more than 10 times that number of people were voting for president in new york city. 258,000 votes were cast in new york city on the first weekend of early voting. more than 200 of them will go to harris, that is what new yorkers were doing while they were ignoring the racism carnival at madison square garden. voting for harris. the candidate being attacked in madison square garden because she is black and because she is a woman and today here is what is happening in the same subway system where trump says you have a 75% chance of being

president harris not here room full of catholics and jews in new york city this is the layup for the democratic nomination speaking of new york, new york's indicted mayor eric adams. >> well, he's certainly got a grilling we will break 10 million million michael you should give more money $10 million is pretty impressive. you're i mean, i mean, granted, it can get you a studio apartment in manhattan which seems, you know, are expensive, especially considering you can get a mayor for to business class flights adams brought to you by turkish airlines sponsorship deal no one was safe in that room, whether they were facing federal charges or not because this room is i'm glad you guys have a sense of humor about this because this room is undeniably impressive. >> it really is the prestige the wealth, the allegations i mean, wow, and don't feel bad if you don't have any allegation yet. okay which reminds, me, letitia james does here watch an all you she is watching and yes, gaffigan roasted trump as well with a joke, frankly, that almost left the entire room. >> speechless. >> during the first and only debate, president trump talked abo

, where _ united nations general assembly in new york, where the - in new york, where the americans— in new were the leading diplomatic— americans were the leading diplomatic charge _ americans were the leading diplomatic charge to - americans were the leading diplomatic charge to get - americans were the leading diplomatic charge to get a i diplomatic charge to get a dramatic— diplomatic charge to get a dramatic resolution- diplomatic charge to get a . dramatic resolution between israel— dramatic resolution between israel and _ dramatic resolution between israel and hezbollah - dramatic resolution between israel and hezbollah after i israel and hezbollah after months _ israel and hezbollah after months of— israel and hezbollah after months of cross—border. israel and hezbollah after l months of cross—border fire israel and hezbollah after - months of cross—border fire on the border— months of cross—border fire on the border between _ months of cross—border fire on the border between the - months of cross—border fire on the border between the two. . the border between the two. that— the bor

new york. tell us about some of those you're watching? >> yeah, so definitely paying attention to those western new york -- new york 17, new york 19, mark molinaroing his seat who flipped those districts. also long island, the whole district of new york and anthony deesposito. looking at reporting right now, it seems harris hasn't caught up to the lead that biden had in 2020, but she's definitely higher than he was when he was in the race, so i think that's interesting to see what this month will bring. i think it's going to be very close, so like you say it's a blue state, and it's not clear what -- well, it won't impact the electoral count especially for the presidential race, but it could damage democrats or -- democrats trying to win back the house. >> and lastly, kadia, very briefly, turn to the upper chamber in the senate. democrats, a lot of pessimism picking up on their chances in montana, senator tester in danger there. they lose that, they'd have to pick up somewhere on the map to maintain control. what's the latest you're hearing? >> yeah, i mean it is -- i do not hear a lot of positive stuff coming out of montana, but i think people

new york there are six seats that can make a difference here. you just talked about -- actually seven seats. you talked about two. go to new york 4, gilham is up. look at new slightly of the incumbent there, who is a freshman. look at new york 22, double-digit lead for mannion over williams. we can go on and on. i think there are ripe opportunities for new yorkers. who would have thought new york might be the state that would bring hakeem jeffries the speakership and the majority in the house? >> a brooklyn congressman right there. what about eric adams? you heard ali vitali talk about him a little. when i was covering the hudson valley two years ago, i heard a lot from folks who ended up voting for mike lawler that they thought new york was a mess, it was lawless. they thought the leadership was bad. with this news that eric adams is under indictment and a lot of his staff are as well, does that help things or hurt things? does it matter, the allegations against eric adams? >> you know, you know those folks on long island and the upper hudson valley, even pennsylvania and new jersey read the "new york post." that has some impact. i think that the impact.

york. so it's as sim - le streets of new york. so it's as simple as _ streets of new york. imple as that, you _ streets of new york. so it's as simple as that, you type - streets of new york. so it's as simple as that, you type what| simple as that, you type what you want and ai visualises it quite brilliantly if that video is anything to go by, and it is all at a very minimal cost. how much was something like that cost for example?— much was something like that cost for example? yes, so right now it costs... _ cost for example? yes, so right now it costs... there _ cost for example? yes, so right now it costs... there are - now it costs... there are different _ now it costs... there are different varieties of cost budget definitely if you want to make a feature—length film, it wilt— to make a feature—length film, it will probably only cost like at most _ it will probably only cost like at most a couple of thousand dollars. — at most a couple of thousand dollars, which is very a huge difference between the actual right — difference between the actual right now for making a f

new york, new york. liberty. raise up that championship trophy for the first time in their history. >> all right, you're not done yet. you're coming back. yeah. sportswrap. yep. all right. 30 more minutes. thank you. bailey. up next at 11, the 11:00 news on ktvu. fox two starts now. good evening everyone. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm heather holmes. let's get straight now to some of our top stories that we're following tonight. the family of a man whose sentence was reduced by a santa clara county judge is pushing for his immediate release. carlos harris has spent 20 years in prison for robbery and attempted murder. he was set to serve five more years until a judge last week cleared his release. but today. but days after he was set to be released, harris remains in prison. and tonight we're hearing from harris himself. >> the election is a little more than two weeks away, and tomorrow is the last day of california residents can register by mail or online to be able to vote in the upcoming election, although you can still register in person at county election offices across the state. and there's also same day voter registration available here in california, where voters can do conditional voter registration on election day. >> and crews

york city. almost everybody in new york city was against the stamp act. and thought this there's nothing new here. i'm not going to tell anybody something that they don't already know. and then i fast forwarded a few years to 1768, and there's an election in new york. the longest time, and new york, the colony there could be between elections was seven years. so the last election before 68 was in 61. seven years ago. so in 1760, the governor has call an election and he does know between 1765 and 1768, there's a reorientation of popular politic in manhattan. the book is new york city. but what it's really about now is just manhattan and manhattan is from about 42nd street, where the new york public library is down to the tip. so if you imagine if you have francis downtown in the financial district and you walk up to the new public library, it's quite a it's still quite a big area, but everybody's tightly packed together just as there are now people each other. people don't write to each other because they bump into each other on the street. and this is the first issue that i sort of came up against this as i'm wanting to study the origins of the revolution and new york. but i don't have any documents. but when i'm going through the newspapers, i th

up next, live coverage of the new york senate debate between democratic senator kyrsten gillibrand and her republican challenger. this was hosted by spectrum news new york one. ♪ >> good evening and welcome to the debate for the u.s. senate. i am the political anchor for new york one. >> and i am an anchor from spectrum news new york one. we are downtown and alban income of the state capital. this program is being broadcast across the state. >> tonight we are focused on the race for u.s. senate as both democrats and republicans fight to control the majority next year. >> democrats hold a narrow majority things to a coalition with independent senators. 47 democrats caucus with four independents. >> we are joined by the two major candidates in new york, democrat kirsten gillibrand has been new york's junior senator since 2009 and has previously represented the upstate in congress. mike sapraicone is a previous nypd detective who founded his own investigation firm. >> each candidate will have 60 seconds to respond to questions and will be given the opportunity to respond if directly addressed by their opponent. we will also have a cross-examination round w

the new york the new york papers the the new. well new york had their several cases. new york one, of course, involves aging carol, in fact, to involve in carol. the first one involving police records, falsifying of business records, the one with a fraudulent records brought by the district of manhattan. yes. oh, okay. well, that's coming up through the state system, of course, apparently at the argument in front of the appellate, there was some about whether trump did, in fact, commit a crime. the the trial judge found that he did on 34 counts and we don't know what the decision of the appellate division will be. and then there's a higher court than the appellate division, which is the court of appeals in new york. and they will then decide the case and, then there'll probably be petition filed in the us supreme. they hear the case. bear in mind that except in a small group of cases that are called the original cases, the supreme court's jurisdiction is completely discretionary in the supreme court. typically decisions based state law are not heard in the supreme cour

new york. "new york daily news," racist rally, speakers insult puerto ricans, blacks, and jews. and, you know, when it comes to the quality of the campaign, not for nothing, but trump has also been focusing his campaign b message in these final few days to include really important issues like him saying that he thinks there's life on mars.u his top surrogate and funder, elon musk, telling a trump rally crowd that there are aliens t walking among us right now. trump has also ramped up his on talk about robert f. kennedy jro here at the end of the campaign. he says that rfk jr. is going to get a big job in government.at in trump's terms he's going to be in charge of making america healthy again. if trump is re-elected, robert e f. kennedy jr. is going to get a big job. he's saying this more and more now on the campaign trail. he thinks this is awesome while rfk jr. himself is spending his end of the campaign talking about why we can't have wifi anymore in america because wifi causes something that he calls e leaky brain. if you have wifi, you get leaky brain. also hiv doesn't cause

new york new york no to swing state island. so what's trump hoping full and has he got the crowns that he wanted the villages? it's an old place to come when the swing states are so important. the national poll say that this race is tied. so people have decided that their voting, democrat and republican are kind of big ted, it's supporting voters that you need to get. and you're not going to get many of them in new york because come wise as a leader of 15 points according to the last full. so there's a couple of reasons why donald trump is here. that means we can speak to new york donuts food, important. and the final week of the campaign to make sure that he's got enough money to put the ads on in and online that he needs. he's hoping to generate enthusiasm across the base with people turning into this. and there's eco, as well, remember it says donald trump is originally from new york. he's always wanted to play madison square, dock me, there's a legendary venue. places where muscle stars and muscles full stars have. i've written their names into the history books. and so he would like to sell a madison square garden and he has $20000.00 people inside. and there's a few 100 outside in the overflow areas as well. what you know, the big screen up there you can see as tom from lot of trump at the moment speaking . but donald trump's expected sometime in the next hour as well. we've heard from the

new - business. this series between philadelphia and new york - business. this series between philadelphia and new yorkdelphia and new york is not quite as fractious but also tied at 1—1 after a dramatic what off single in the ninth inning giving 876 went to philadelphia. it might have been a preseason game, but history was made in los angeles on sunday night as le bron and a son made the first debut as a father and son team. la's eventual defeat to phoenix but was drafted in this years selection to become a los angeles team member alongside le bron with a two—year deal in the first year of his son's deal. �* ., deal. at the moment, when we came out _ deal. at the moment, when we came out of— deal. at the moment, when we came out of the _ deal. at the moment, when we came out of the timeout - deal. at the moment, when we came out of the timeout and i deal. at the moment, when we| came out of the timeout and he was picking up full—court and i went up and stood next to each other and looked at him and was like it doesn't feel real. it was great to have them alongside me. might make the five—time champion

new york, newt he can win new york? >> well that i long shot, against on how tired o new yorkers are of crime, costs of taxes corruption. he certainly is going to do better in new york, than he did in first two campaigns. i think has outside chance i don't think -- if he carriers new york a landslide of reagan scale. but, certainly has momentum, what he is doing, helping reelect republican congressmen in new york vital, speaker ingenuous a big enough majority to impact trump agenda. >> now 51% versus 47%, same poll shows trump leading harris on key issues up 8 on economy seven points on inflation the middle east, 12 points immigration but what is with polls i mean so close, when you look at national polls much different than predictive markets when you get to something like a polymarket, you know, people put more than on, and betting on you've got a much wider gap, trump right now 66.6% versus kamala 33.4%, do you believe the other polls that have them so close nationally. >> a couple, different tradition of gaffecrat since 2020 trump doing very, very well democracy institute poll joint british american venture shows tr

york state. now, today in new york state, there is massive manufacturing. but what incarcerated people build in new york state is materials that are then sold only to the state itself. so things like license plates, for example. so that is a difference, you know, in some ways. but it's still forced labor and that's why the work of 13th forward is so important. 13th forward is working to end forced labor in prisons in new york state. they get. oh, yes, they do get paid, but they get paid in new york state by the way, there are plenty of incarcerated people in the united states who get paid nothing, who are forced to labor and get paid nothing. and that is true in many, many states in new york state, people in prisons are paid for their work, but they are vastly underpaid. so they get paid, for example, the men who make license in the in auburn today, they get paid $0.65 an hour. so this not a living wage. and we need to remember that william freeman wanted wages, but he also wanted fair wages and that is not what we have in new york state today. and again, this is what the bill about fairness and opportu

new york girl, you get it. maria: absolutely. rachel, all those people are there because they are feeling the pain in new york, and they recognize that the or actually, president trump could take new can take new york. and when you see things like john fetterman in pennsylvania saying, wow, the activity in pennsylvania is astonishing, the intensity over trump is astonishing, you realize that people are coming out and coming out in a big way. you saw that crowd just there with carley. they're talking about prices like you just did. inflation is a major issue. they're talking about jobs and the economy, talking about the open border. you know what else they're talking about? they're also talking about israel. did you see all of the israeli flags in that crowd? the point is, is that, yes, immigration and inflation and the economy are the leading issues, but there is a whole other group of people that have become one-issue voters. and that issue is israel. and they felt that when biden-harris withheld weapons to israel, that was their red line. it was over for them. they said i cannot align with this administration who is holding back weapons to israel during israel's fight for surviv

now on bbc news, talking movies: new york film festival. hello from new york. tom brook and welcome to talking movies. in today's programme, highlights from one of the most prestigious cinema events in north america, the 62nd annual new york film festival. it was two weeks of powerful cinema. a new film from pedro almodovar starring julianne moore and tilda swinton. the film is about bearing witness. that reliance on fellowship, i think, is something really important. also on offer, veteran british film—maker mike leigh's new picture, hard truths, in which he collaborates once again with marianne jean—baptiste. festival goers thought she gave a brilliant portrayal. a consummate character actress, and she's great. and heartening news: young people have become the new lifeblood of film festivals. we see that, over the course of the whole year, 60% of our audience members are under 45 and 50% are under 35. it's been a busy time for film festivals. in recent weeks, we've had venice, toronto, telluride, new york and london. these film events have provided us with som

new york. new york and california think differently than the rest of the united states. >> steve: pete, you have a focus group, why don't you talk to folks. >> pete: you are right, ainsley, for modern democrats, government is king. for most americans and middle america christ is king. ma'am, this election, did you vote early? >> i did. >> pete: what issues did you vote on? what is important to you? >> being a senior and speaking for all seniors here, i need trump back because during the biden administration, i had to take a job at 84 years old to subsidize my social security and i know can't do it another four years, you know. we need trump because he's going to save our social security. he's going to save our medicare. it is not going to be spent on the far left issues. >> was it inflation that hurt the most? >> absolutely, paying what we're paying for groceries and everything and living on a fixed income has been tough, like i said, i had to take a part-time job to subsidize my social security. >> pete: good to see you. this is our bar crew that hang by the bar all morning long. real thoughts, did you vote early? >> i didn't, waiting until day of poll, i want to nbaing sure my ballot goes in that box. >> pete: i've heard that a lot. what is most important? >> economy and immigration. i'm a small business owner and we're in big trouble. there are scary times, people can't afford to put food on the table, let alone remodel their home or go see a chiropracter. trump is promising to bring all that back and he's proved he's done everything for the people, period. we need trump back, we want trump back, go vote for trump. [cheering] >> pete: real quick survey of the room, battle between indoor and outdoor. trump says he will bring the automobile industry back to mic michigan. [cheering] >> pete: who thinks that is possible here? [cheering] >> pete: there is a lot of enthusiasm, if you unleash american manufacturing and end obsession with ev mandate unleash what michigan and detroit has done for years. a lot of fired up folks. >> steve: how many people drive electric cars in michigan. >> pete: good question. steve doocy has a question. how many folks in here drive an ev. [laughter] >> pete: there you go. there is your answer. how many people, anybody support the ev mandate? >> pete: it is clear that is winner for trump and loser for democrats. >> brian: he's got number one electric car maker in the world as his sheave confidant in elon musk, he says, compete and see what electric bill is and do what is best for you. don't go out and put your hand on the scale. thanks, we'll check in constantly. now to baseball. this is ugly if you're a yankee fan, great for dodgers. they take down yankees 7-6 in a massive comeback. after falling behind 5-0. >> start the party, los angeles, your dodgers have won the world series. >> brian: hard to believe they were cheering like that in new york. l.a. 4-1. popping champagne in the bronx, first title in shortened season since 1998. >> baseball is about teammates and memories, this memory will live forever. party right now, congratulations! [cheering] >> brian: wow, that's got to hurt. dodgers first baseman freddie freeman was great, world series m.v.p., four homers and 12 rbis, tying a world series record. tough year personally but he rose up at the right time. ratings through the roof and fox would have loved to have six and seven. won't go up against one nation saturday night. >> lawrence: all that matters. >> ainsley: depends which fox. >> brian: all right, we'll see. thank you everyone that made the game possible, especially players. probably mostly watching. elon musk on a mission to cut trillions in government spending, is it too good to be true? we asked the man who could be trump's next treasury secretary next. i look back with great satisfaction on my 32 years in active duty. i understand the veteran mentality. t

york and being in new york city and being loved in new york city, it is a bit ironic yeah. >> look, he's at a love-hate relationship with the city he wishes the new york times would embrace him. he wishes the city of his birth where he grew up and made a fortune when embrace him. but, you know, we parted ways with donald trump as new yorkers for quite a long time ago. he made, he made a conscious decision of the kind of politician he was going to be. he's the kind of politician who slams and attacks a city that is still a wonderful place, is a very safe place and as a place where you can and i want to ask you too about the down-ballot races in new york state because those house races and there are some really close ones that really matter that, you know? >> republicans were able to flip the house with just this small the small number of seats. and these these seats that are up for grabs are really important if republicans want to keep the house. and yet our colleague kristen holmes was reporting that none of the republicans who are running in those districts

events and with what about city so the going to send it portray the ethnic side of new york of the side streets of new york new york that you're not going to notice if you are a highbrow sort of an american itself i have a couple of examples here and this is what art looks like before them so again, this is overly simplified for purposes today, but you know is 19th century and you think that art most of what americans are used to seeing from artists and the guys are doing this, it is what people like winslow homer and record in with the chase and with the intensity nostalgic intends to portray small-town life and intends to bebe appealed so homer snapped with a classic depiction of a little red schoolhouse boys playing out front thing the game with right which is notified i don't know how many of you got to play that is a get that crackedd with is not good past years old and telluride others would be seven neck pain but do it when you are so young you are all still young enough to get away with it about not that far off cracked the egg we had a plate cracked the egg as a kid. do not well covid-19 and want to y

drive from montreal about four and a half hour drive from new york city and just shy of two hour drive from albany, new york, driving up from new york's southern tier this morning, certainly made me feel that this place while scenic, is also remote, but that is just one morning's experi of this place. and it is certainly not of the power that port tech honda roja as a place has exerted over time. oh, i can do that. just. yeah. yeah. thanks. so i did want to acknowledge first and foremost that the power fort ticonderoga is truly transformative live. and i wanted to make that point, noting that i am presenting today as the result of a fellowship that i was awarded in 2023 by fort ticonderoga conjunction with the omaha institute. and this, in and of itself speaks the significance of the and scholarly space that is fort ticonderoga. i'm assuming that most folks here are familiar with the om 122, but if you are less familiar with it, the institute is housed in williamsburg on the campus of william and mary and it aims to, quote, connect early america. and it is one of the preeminent sources scholarship relating to early american his

new york city and most everybody in new york city who wasas against it. this was nothing newew here. i'm notno telling them something that they don't already know. there's an election in new york andon there could be a colony. the last election before 68 was in 61. so in 1768 the governor asked to call an election. between 1765 and 1768 there's a reorientation of popular politics inn manhattan. it's really about manhattan and manhattan street where the newark public library is. imagine the tavern at that time in the financial district and you walk up to the new york publicic library. it's still quite a big area. everyone is tightly packed together. people don't wright to each other or talk to each other in the street and this is the issue i came up against. i wanted to study the origins of the revolution in new york but i don't have any documents. so when i'm going through the newspapers i see there's this what we call propaganda published and their people announcing their candidacy. this is where the first characters come into the story. there's a family in new york and they are led by james delancey jr. who's on the cover andnd he supports -- approved by jacob olson and

news and new york one. on behalf of spectrum news one and new york one, thank you for watching and have a great night. [captions copyright national >> with one of the tightest races for control of congress in modern political history, stay ahead with c-span's comprehensive coverage of key state debates. this fall, c-span brings access to the nation's top house, senate, and governor debates from across the country. debates from races shaping your state's future. follow our campaign 2024 coverage anytime online at c-span.org/campaign, and be sure to watch tuesday, november 5, for live real-time election night results. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics, powered by cable. >> on monday, independent senator angus king faces his blican and democratic challengers in a debate to be named theu.s. senator. you can watch thee live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> this election night, c-span delivers not just the presidential race but the state race that will decide the balance of power in congress. no political pundits, no spin, no commercials, just the candidates, t

new york ra -. side. diddy was a moment in new york rap. everyone _ side. diddy was a moment in new york rap. ide. diddy was a moment in new york rap. everyone wanted to be l york rap. everyone wanted to be part of this. i used to get phone calls from publicists. from a—list celebrities who were begging to get tickets to his parties. irate were begging to get tickets to his parties-— were begging to get tickets to his parties. we obtained rarely seen footage _ his parties. we obtained rarely seen footage from _ his parties. we obtained rarely seen footage from inside - his parties. we obtained rarely seen footage from inside the l seen footage from inside the events. it's now claimed in civil lawsuits that at his parties he groped male and female victims. some of the parties happened at this mansion and you just get a sense of the lavish world that he could bring people into. for six or seven — he could bring people into. for six or seven years it was just parties — six or seven years it was just parties and parties. six or seven years it was 'ust parties and parties. speaking rivatel parties

new york new york campus to be out ahead of most gateway cities but it is happening. i can point to occupancy rising we see the fact the ownership gets that they have to invest in their assets in order to achieve success. that is happening. >> i think what we talked about how important to transform commercial office space to a warehouse or previous retail home into a warehouse is not always that easy. how should i be thinking about transforming or repurposing the building. >> it is highly complex, even when we talk about residential the conversion of residential it depends on the floor plate size and on the location often times in residential conversion you lose up to 25% of the four plate and there are many buildings, smaller floor plates in particular downtown that lend themselves we are hearing every day the accelerator program that the mayor has in the incentive that have cleared the way for the conversions aren't working were hearing about assets converted every day and we know that we need more at the end of the day presidential buildings in the city. we know we have housing that is a huge crisis for us in terms of the future and without additional housing is going to be hard to retain the workforce of the future the steps have been taken we hearing conversions taken place and it happened by the way post 9/11 very successfully over 5 million square feet was converted. there is a million feet in the pipeline and i think that will grow substantially over time. we should make no mistake about the economics involved including the cost of funds. >> and i talked about cost of financing the federal reserve comes out and cut interest rate 50 basis points jumbo cut and everyone thinks guilds are falling except yields have backed up into many cases in the last few weeks jumping 60 basis points. i know on the residential side freddie. >> was back up to 6.5%. how much is a problem is financing, refinancing that we are nowhere near the level that we were a few years ago. >> we thinks challenges but the short-term rate have come down beneficial. yes long-term rates we are struggling and i think that will adjust. hard to predict. i am not in that business and if i would i would be in vegas. at the short-term rate has come down, that is helped bridge to the long term. it's always great to have you. you always come in here and take my questions. that's why we love having you back. thank you for joining us. meanwhile another possible tailwind for commercial real estate is the amount of space needed for artificial intelligence data centers. we have a newying that that comes with it own set of problems. a.i. drying up the u.s. water supply according to j.p. morgan, that reports is a vast amount of water that is needed to cool a.i. data centers is happy the water sources. large data centers can use as much as 5 million gallons of water a day the same amount used by a town of 50000 people, a.i. is also stringing that power grid, goldman sachs estimated that global data center power consumption will grow by 160% by 2030, a.i.'s thirst for power making many companies turn to an old alternative nuclear, nuclear energy company deep vision is stepping up to solve the energy demand problem, the revolutionizing of the industry by putting their reactors a mile beneath the earth surface, joining us not a fox business exclusive deep vision cofounder and ceo elizabeth mueller, thank you for joining me. in a mile underground, in order to get a underground we build on the expertise that exist already in the oil and gas industry. oil and gas drillers

new york city. almost everybody in new york city it was against the stamp act. andw i thought there's nothing neww here. not going to tell anybody something they don't already know. then i fast forwarded two years to 1768 and there's an election in nework. the longest time in new york the colony could be between election was seven years. the last election for 68 was 61, seven years ago pre-1768 the governor us a call and election. and he does. between 1765 in 1768 there's a reorientationat of popular politics in manhattan. but the book is about new york city. but it's really about now is manhattan. it's 42nd street within your public library is. imagine if you are at france's tavern and the financial district you walk up to the near public library it is quite a walk. it is still quite a big area. but everybody is tightly packed together. people see each other. people don't write to each other because they bump into each other on the street. this is the first issue i came up against is i am want to set the origins of the revolution in new york. i don't have any documents. when you're going through the newspapers i see there is a selection and there's a lot of what we would call propaganda is published in the press. people think they