malcolm: the "new yorker" was still a lucky break. one of the mistakes we all make, when we look back on our lives, we overestimate our own qualifications and choices and underestimate the role of simple good fortune. emily: have you evolved your conclusions? have you changed? malcolm: you still believe the same thing you believed 15 years ago, then you are a joke. you are a fossil. ♪ emily: there are myths about some of the greatest creators and innovators that are so often boiled down into legend. what is the myth of malcolm gladwell, and what is the reality? malcolm: i don't think i have arrived at the level of myth. i am just about as boring and pedestrian in my private life as i appear to be in my public life. emily: "the tipping point" was your first best-selling book, you said you had no idea how big it would become. looking back, do you understand why it did? malcolm: i don't. my books and books of many other people caught a specific wave, i think, over the last 20 years. which is, there was this emerging class of businesspers

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new yorkers do complain. but new yorkers are very generous of spirit. yorkers appreciate when something special is taking place. betty: another problem -- mother nature. tisch: there actually had to be a rule change in terms of us being able to bid on getting the super bowl. there was a rule that if it was an open, exposed stadium, it had to be in a city where the average mean temperature the day of the game is above 50 degrees. that is clearly not the case in february in the new york and new jersey area. betty: they changed that temperature rule. tisch: for this particular game, it went away. betty: the stadium has a team of 1000 at the ready to clear snow from the stands with a network of chutes. facility operations vp dave duernberger says they are ready for the snow. dave: with the snowmelter on the 300 concourse, and one down here on the field. we have a 600-ton snowmelter we can use in the parking lot. they have a jet engine inside. the heat that is produced from the jet engines is what melts the snow. tisch: it is a very big operation. betty: but

she's a staff writer for "the new yorker." welcome back to democracy now!uld like to start by first you telling us, setting the scene for us of this explosive video. how rare it is to have video inside rikers. >> it is unbelievably rare. footage like this never, ever comes out. it is not as if this was shot by camera crew. this is what goes on the nobody is looking. nobody really sees what goes on there except the people who work and live there. having footage like this is invaluable. it never, ever gets out like this. it is highly unusual. amy: so when you narrate because the video is silent, when you narrate the first video of the guard coming to solitary confinement where this teenager is, kalief browder, you see him outside his prison cell, the guard, flexing his muscles. can you start there and narrate as we show it? >> the correction officer has come to kalief browder's cell to take him to a shower which is supposed to be a daily occurrence. you appears to have him to the ground. that is what is happening. it is unclear why exactly that is happening.

this morning new yorkers spotted this coyote roaming the streets in manhattan. animal experts say these sightings could become more common because coyotes are becoming less afraid of humans as they search for food, perhaps even your pet. keep them inside, folks. residents say they're not too afraid, though. >> to be honest, it didn't faze me a great deal. >> i'm not afraid. if i had a dog, i might be a little worried. >> they are new yorkers, after all, right? new yorkers are not scared of stuff. >> the men in blue have searched by land and air for the coyote or coyotes but have had some problems catching them. once they do the coyotes will be released in a wilderness area in the bronx. >>> metro is taking more steps to improve safety in the wake of that deadly smoke incident last january near l'enfant plaza station. metro plans to replace or repair all 88,000 lights in those tunnels, continuously clear the tunnels of debris, equipment and any obstructions, review protocols for emergency alarms and establish an audit process for testing the ventilation system. m

new yorkers like john reid don't end up singing the blues. >>> next - show down in sin city. the popular ride-sharing service uber wants to get rolling on the los angeles strip. taxi cap companies are fighting to put the breaks on uber. >> it's the way things are done in this town. at the same time, it's frustrating for someone trying to enter the market. >> next week on the programme. we begin a look back at the fall of saigon. 40 years later. "america tonight"s joie chen travels to new orleans, where the largest vietnamese community outside of vietnam lives. she find out why refugees fled there after the vietnam war. >> al jazeera america brings you a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet . >> if you haven't already used it, chances are you have heard about uber. that ride-sharing service you can access on your mobile phone. it is so hot analysts valued it at $40 billion,

new yorkers like john reid don't end up singing the blues. >> "america tonight" - lori jane gliha is back with us. i can understand why this would be an attractive option, if you are looking to travel in the big city. how did you like it. >> took less than five minutes to get the conformation. when we got to new york city, we had to met a buy. he came up with the keys. >> there isn't a front desk. >> he let me in, showed me out to use the buzzer. when i got into the room he showed me what it was advertised as. >> if new york state wants to caj down, how do they do that. individuals represent out. how do they crack down. >> one thing the city council asked for is extra money in the budgeted. they want to increase staff, and have 25 more people that can crack down on the hotels. air b&b is saying that they need to adjust the law so they don't pick on the little guys. they have offered to help start collecting taxes on behalf of the host and deliver it to the city, bringing in there 20 million. they are at this impasse right now, is this just a problem for new york. where the represent

it's clear no one is living here and it's the short-term rental taking away apartments from new yorkers. >> here is the break down. rental $22 are 5. i paid a $35 service fee to air b&b. the company charges a 3% host fee. it made $44 off the one inform night stay. >> i talked to a couple of residents and found the tenants divided. >> what did you think when people represented their place. >> i was surprised. i support it. i would like to rent my place. i would do that. being in midtown, it's become more of a concern. i'm opposed to it. the host has a total of five liftings, giving the appearance that he's not apartment sharing, but running a business. this is lori jane gliha, i wanted to touch base... >> reporter: i tried calling to see if he'd talk. he didn't answer emails text or voices. air b&b has 3,000 listings by people like him, renting multiple apartments according to inside air b&b. >> we need stronger enforcement in the city to prevent this illegal activity happening. we need increased fines. if you are representing out apartments that are supposed to be available for resident

say what you want about new yorkers, ( laughter ) in times of crisis we're at our best.er the crisis, another story. jordan clapper explanation. >> the winter of 2015 has wreak the havoc all over the northeast, and some new yorkers have seen their homes destroyed by the recent blizzard. staten islander amonyoseven. >> it was not blizzard. >> an ice storm. >> it was not an ice storm. >> frozen hail? >> that's not it either. it was from hurricane sandy. >> what? that was like two years ago. >> exactly, two years ago, we're still in the tent. >> what? we had a concert to help. we had mick jagger there and the boss of there, and then we had another concert and there were commercials, and this guy is still in a tent? so this is where your house used to be. >> correct? >> this used to be your living room? >> yes. >> and he's not alone. there are thousands of people still without homes. >> nobody's home me included. >> it's almost two and a half years already. it should have been rebuilt. >> you know we're from new york. how could this possibly take this long. >> okay, wait, mo

. >> the other central new yorkers are just as thrilled. >> we're really excited the clintons have chosen central new york as their vacation spot. it's an honor for all of us. whether we like the president or not, it's an honor. >> whether we like the president or not, still nice. this was a year and a half before the end of the bill clinton presidency. hillary clinton obviously still the first lady of the united states at this point. they lived at the white house. but this sort of seemingly random vacation they took to central new york was not at all a random choice. by that point, first lady hillary clinton had started the process of doing something that had never been done before in american history. she started the earliest stages of preparing to be the first first lady of the united states to ever run for and win elected office. that summer in 1999 she launched what she called a listening tour in rural, upstate new york. she launched it at a farm owned by senator moynihan. at that kickoff event of her listening tour, there were protesters outside the event holding signs that send thi

new yorkers love it. you're gonna love it too! snapple, made from the best stuff on earth. eating? he must be a secret agent. new axe dry spray. goes on dry and keeps you dry with no visible residue. the first ever dry spray antiperspirant from axe. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome back to "late night," everybody. our first guest plays jon snow on the hit hbo series "game of thrones." the highly anticipated fifth season premieres sunday, april 12th. lets a take a look. >> you told me you weren't here to conquer. you told me your people had bled enough. >> that's right. but i don't want no bleeding for -- neither. >> you spent your life convincing ninety clans to come together for the first time in history. the ice river clans, even the giants. a life's work uniting them. you didn't do it for power. you didn't do it for glory. you put them together to save them because none of them will survive the winter, not if they're north of the wall. isn't their survival more important than your pride? >> seth: please welcome kit harington. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] so wonderf

new yorkers love all-natural snapple and we want you to love it too! snapple's born in new york.ion that's never going out of style. snapple is more than just a drink. it's got simple ingredients: real sugar, real tea. salud! every time i open this and i hear that pop. (mouths: i love that pop!) new yorkers love it. you're gonna love it too! snapple, made from the best stuff on earth. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ one coat coverage,) one coat guaranteed, one happy couple. marquee, behr's most advanced paint and primer, only at the home depot. you love our greatest, now try our latest. olive garden's irresistible new duos. featuring two delicious entrees on one plate. get a taste of what you love, like classic chicken parmigiana, paired with new tastes to explore, like chicken lombardy in a creamy alfredo. or enjoy our lasagna classico and savory sausage rigatoni. all served with salad and fresh-baked breadsticks. four all new italian duos starting at just $11.99. olive garden, we're all family here. order olive garden togo on your smartphone. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome back, everybody.

new yorkers love it. you're gonna love it too! snapple, made from the best stuff on earth. stores and i'm like... whoa. open the box and... (sniffing) new phone smell. jump on a video chat with my friend. he's a real fan boy, so i can't wait to show this off. picture is perfect. i got mine at verizon. i... didn't. it's buffering right out of the box he was impressed. i couldn't be happier. couldn't see him but i could hear him making fun of me. vo: you waited this long for the s6 so why settle for anything less than verizon. you can call me shallow... but, i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the control to choose any car in the aisle i want. i could choose you... or i could choose her if i like her more. and i do. oh, the silent treatment. real mature. so you wanna get out of here? go national. go like a pro. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: welcome back. my guest tonight an astrophysicist. and the director of the hayden planetarium. >> the closer you are to a strong source of gravity the slower your time ticks relative to people you left at home. so if

i mean, if you didn't know how to use chopsticks as a new yorker, you were a terrible new yorker. >>oklyn person? >> it's a tough accent. queens is easier, you know, it's more of a -- i can't -- i mean, i lived right next to it my whole life. >> can you say -- >> the accent? >> we don't want to hear -- >> a brooklyn expression? >> i just want to hear -- >> not for nothin'. not for nothin'. >> that's brooklyn? >> not for nothin'. >> not for nothin'. >> not for nothin', but i could really use a little more wine. not for nothin'. no, no, no. >> nothing nothing. >> not for nothin'. >> not for -- all right. >> shanghai chef jackie shu prepares a meal of a style that will become more and more in demand among those who can afford it. and more and more people every day can afford it. >> what is it? >> so we have tomato and potato, and that's it. >> what else do we have? >> australian wagyu beef, a massive perfectly cooked tomahawk chop. coming in the door at up to $150 a pound, that includes bones and fat. this is about $1,000 worth of steak, bitches. even if tim wanted to serve good old usa

. >> one in five new yorkers lives below the federal poverty line. meanwhile, housing costs continue to soar. median rents have risen by 8.5 percent, but median incomes have dropped by 7 percent. tawana little has lived in new york for her whole life. but for over a year, she and her kids have been forced to live in shelter. >> when it came down to the ending of my lease that was a prime opportunity for the landlord to say 'okay, we don't want this program in here anymore.' >> tawana depended on a state program that helped her pay the rent. when her landord raised the price, she was evicted. >> he just wanted higher rents? >> he wanted higher rents. >> so your rent for that place is now gone up to $2200? >> $2200. yes. >> could you afford that? >> oh absolutely not. >> tawana is looking for an apartment she can afford. it's a search that's taken her far outside the city - an hour and a half bus ride to middletown new york. we met her in middletown. but the broker who'd agreed to show her around cancelled. >> so i'm just really, in a really bad emotion

>> reporter: as if new yorkers had anything else to be worried about other than other new yorkers.orning chased a coyote for about an hour stopping her outside a water front restaurant where many residents actually walk their small dogs. >> absolute lutlutely be more careful. totally be on my guard and i come out the back way and god forbid he would have been dessert for my little guy. >> reporter: here is the mug shot of the captured culprit. it was tranquilized and will be released into the wild. this is the fifth siting around manhattan manhattan. unsure if this is the coyote caught today. last week one was caught in the court yard of a building in midtown and another one on the roof of a bar in queens before disappearing. and in neighboring new jersey two men were attacked by coyotes with rabies. they say attacks by coyotes are rare but you should try to avoid them. >> you don't have to tell me. i will do my best to avoid them. more of a question is why? why are we seeing so many siteing sitings around new york city and cities in general? >> reporter: they site a growing popula

new yorkers love it. you're gonna love it too! om the best stuff on earth. ♪ real fruit in silky smooth dove dark chocolate. new dove fruit. choose a pleasure less ordinary. on his quest, jack ventured far and wide. through dust, fog and rain. until he smelled something legendary. garlic herb butter. jack knew what to do. take the cowboy with him. and that's how the buttery jack came to be. our juiciest, butteriest craviest burgers ever. the new buttery jack burgers from jack in the box. (cheers and applause) >> jon: back with senator elizabeth warren. i know you've got a huge thing on this student loan thing. what i want you to explain to me because this is the difference between cbl accounting and fair value accounting. what is -- what's the difference -- because apparently that makes all the difference in the world to student loans so what is the difference and is there a difference? >> the question is right now in washington how you do the accounting for anything, where you spend money or have money coming in. >> jon: so we can

new yorkers love all-natural snapple and we want you to love it too! snapple's born in new york.at's never going out of style. snapple is more than just a drink. it's got simple ingredients: real sugar, real tea. salud! every time i open this and i hear that pop. (mouths: i love that pop!) new yorkers love it. you're gonna love it too! snapple, made from the best stuff on earth. >> jon: hey, that's our show! you know, in the spirit of this has been a time of some turnover here at the program as you know there have been announcements about a lot of different people but in fact i think i have been fired -- (laughter) but before i ever got to this program, there was a young documentary filmmaker who was very callanted, kahani, probably back in 1942 when the show first started and she was, like one of the first people ever hired at "the daily show" with craig before i ever got here and has been here as just a rock and a font of insight and talent from that moment forward. well, today is her final program. she is now going off back to her true love filmmaking and documentaries and lea

new yorkers love all-natural snapple and we want you to love it too! snapple's born in new york.more than just a drink. it's got simple ingredients: real sugar, real tea. salud! every time i open this and i hear that pop. (mouths: i love that pop!) new yorkers love it. you're gonna love it too! snapple, made from the best stuff on earth. >> larry: welcome back. i'm here with my panel. our very own shenaz treasury. next up, writer and director of the new documentary "misery loves comedy," which opens on friday actor and comedian kevin pollak of the new jersey pollaks. and finally, comedienne and oscar-winning actress starring in the new movie "black bird" which opens on friday, dame mo'nique. (cheers and applause) english actors always get that kind of respected. just thought i'd put that out there. okay. all right. we're talking about these inappropriate relationships. at least most people think they are. now it's the female and male students. i decided to show this first because i made the joke about why did this not happen to me when i was a kid? let me show you me when i was a

gave the mobilization theory and a set of terms to demonstrate people do believe in god and "the new yorker". all these things can have that synthesis. to be a great columnist for the times where does that come from? it comes from "the new york times" not from any religious confession. we would be hard-pressed to find a religious leader to command a national voice like someone of "richard john neuhaus" or kaufman or the reverend martin luther king as a preacher. rick warren can get on tv to organize his approach to the evangelical christianity but to go beyond that confession talk about a new house as a writer. but with a lot of name dropping to the more sophisticated in life been to policy. >> every time you read it is a kleenex. the structure these conversations i am glad you got to this subject because part of what interested me is the development of the writer. >> key found that 1984. >> with a book to empower people that is partly peter. but that phrase the naked public square is a frenzy. >> host: what does he mean by that? >> a public right that is aggressively shown of any reference

new yorkers have reported mull pell coyote sightings this week all over the city. i think we've had some -- not coyote something here locally. >> i'll find out what it was. >> always something out there. any who, justin finally am i going to be able to leave the coat at home this week. >> yeah. >> i got to get -- >> we'll warm it up just a little bit. that's certainly something to look forward to. get back to those spring temperatures. let's see what's happening outside right now. still some mid to high level clouds over the region because there's a storm that's passing by to our south. now if you live south of dover delaware in he can treatment southern cape may county you might run into a little bit of rain showers through the overnight hours were you most areas stay dry tonight. like we mentioned talking about a warming 10 on the way so average high this time of year is 67 degrees. not even close to that over the past several days. we're in the mid 50s yesterday. today 58 degrees. but notice what happens as we head to sunday, even into next week we start to warm

new yorkers don't seem to mind too much. >> i'm not afraid. if i had a dog, i might be. >> yes.ou don't have your dogs outside. cops did catch one coyote earlier this month. wildlife experts say the animals are less afraid of people as they hunt for food. they hope new yorkers will come to treat coyotes like raccoons and not call 911 because they are unlikely to attack unless provoked. >>> ply la kunis responding after accusations -- mila kunis responding after accusations that she stole a chicken from a childhood friend. >> an aspiring singer even filed lawsuit claiming kunis admitted to stealing her chicken. carroll has filed a $5,000 lawsuit, money she said she needs to recover from the emotional distress. kunis and her hubby point out some flaws in the story, specifically the age when this happened. >> not only did they have a conversation when she was 1- month-old, she in ukraine was speaking in english at 1 month. >> okay. that's right. this music video has just been released called give me a green card. >> that story goes so deep. okay. >> deeper than we can go. >> there'

. >> annette christopher won the lottery, one of 2500 lucky new yorkers who out won an subsidize the rental apartment. >> this is the bathroom this is kevins room. and this is my master bedroom. >> all of a sudden i have everything that i wanted in my life. >> the market value about $2,100. >> how much money do you pay now? >> $828 a month. >> when she got the news. >> you dropped down to your knees. >> i dropped to my knees and said thank you, jeez i've been waiting for this for a long time. thank you jeez. >> ms. christopher a home health aide had to meet income and credit requirements just to qualify. >> i was making $7.27 an hour. i feel lucky. >> but not everyone is so lucky. >> so we're at a church in brooklyn where people have come to learn exactly how to navigate the new york city lottery process. they've also come to learn how to maximize their chances. tons of people are here tonight. and people are here wait forgive answers. >> i applied for the lottery and i never got the call back. >> i want to live some place better than where i am. >> people are so desperate for afford

the city says it's doing its part to pull new yorkers out of the digital dark, but it takes more than just having an internet connection. that connection has to be affordable too. >> the internet today is really what railroads and roads were at the turn of the century; they're our primary way both of doing commerce and for people to get connected to the economy, to get education. >> sreenivasan: maya wiley is a counsel to new york city mayor bill deblasio. her mission is to make high speed internet more accessible to new yorkers, especially for people who can't afford to pay for basic broadband. she considers it a social justice issue. >> no matter who you are and no matter your financial resources, you will be able to get online for free and get high speed internet. >> sreenivasan: so the city is focused on rolling out free wireless like with these vans that double as mobile computer labs and wi-fi hubs. they're usually parked in front of public housing apartments. the city is also expanding wi-fi underground and in public spaces like madison square park. and later this year, the cit

new yorkers love all-natural snapple and we want you to love it too! snapple's born in new york.alud! every time i open this and i hear that pop. (mouths: i love that pop!) new yorkers love it. you're gonna love it too! snapple, made from the best stuff on earth. will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. (spoken in german) performance, is now an american thing. introducing the all new chrysler 200 america's import find it at chrysler.com ♪ know when to walk away [ laughter ] >> jimmy: kenny rogers. fantastic. all right, here we go. alright, everybody knows how to play pictionary, 30 seconds on the clock. we'll each take a turn and then when we will have a showdown where both teams will draw the same clue at the same time worth double points. >> i can't draw, all right? i can't draw at all. i just get that out there. >> jimmy: this is not good for you. >> i'm on national t.v. i cannot draw

new yorkers love all-natural snapple and we want you to love it too! snapple's born in new york.a. salud! every time i open this and i hear that pop. (mouths: i love that pop!) new yorkers love it. you're gonna love it too! snapple, made from the best stuff on earth. will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather. well, put on a breathe right strip and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. (spoken in german) performance, is now an american thing. introducing the all new chrysler 200 america's import find it at chrysler.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody, i'm here with ll cool j! [ cheers and applause ] and we're about to play a game of pictionary but first we're going to need some partners. from the new film "adult beginners" put it together for the funny, the talented rose byrne! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> hi. >> let's go. >> good to see you. >> jimmy: you guys are partners. now i need a partner as well. joining my team, his latest album

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