live new yorker cartoon.eaturing the 8g band. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ and now, here he is, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: good evening! i'm seth meyers. that is "late night." how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] are we well? is everybody well? lots -- and i mean lots -- of obamacare news today. a judge in virginia wrote an opinion today in favor, in favor, of obamacare, saying that getting health care from the state or federal government is the same as ordering from pizza hut versus domino's. though i'm not sure if i agree. their websites always work. [ laughter ] that was the problem with the launch obamacare. [ applause ] all the best guys were working on the pizza sites. today secretary of state john kerry traveled to egypt and had to pass through a metal detector before he could meet with officials. which is ridiculous. everyone knows he's made of wood. [ laughter ] listen to this. today is national hammock day. and just like a hammock -- just like a hammock, i can't g

new yorkers do complain. but new yorkers are very generous. yorkers appreciate when something special is taking place. >> another problem -- mother nature. >> there 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. >> they change that rule for this game. >> it went away. >> the stadium has a team of 1000 at the ready to clear snow from the stands with a network of chutes. dave says they are ready for the snow. >> we put a snowmelt 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. >> it is a big operation. >> no matter what the weather, it will be a great game. >> some of the greatest games in the history of the nfl ha

the former nsa chief assured the new yorker that he didn't have access to that. in an awkward bit of timing, the post report was published days after the president's privacy and civil liberties oversight board released a report supporting the internet data collection methods it was impressed with the rigor of the government's efforts to ensure it acquires only those communications it is authored to connect and owes those persons it's it's authorized to contact.

the former nsa chief assured the new yorker that he didn't have access to that. in an awkward bit of timing, the

we had to figure out what would be the proper way for the "new yorker" and its writers to, given thisay to more quickly respond to the world, how can we do this, in what measure? because i don't want to be a b-level "new york times." i want to be the best we can be both in print and online. so what you've got today when you go on newyorker.com which is completely and beautifully designed and more fluid and all the rest is you have everything available to you. everything that was in print, archives, everything beautifully done since 2007 in the best way possible. right now for the beaks little while, you can have it for nothing. this is a time for you to see what this is. >> charlie: sample it and if you like it a lot, you will have to pay for it. >> someone on twitter compared it to how drug dealers behaved. this is isn't drugs, this is something much more interesting and edifying and will help your life. it has to do with -- you know, people online are rightly very demanding. they want to surf things quickly and easily. >> charlie: what do you expect newsstand sales to do for you? >>

i read about this in "the new yorker." we still don't have it. so i said to random house, look, i've done the market research. there is a hunger in the land for a book called bass holes. they said no. precede new yorkers. so i said okay, i've got it. lookout president park. their reaction was pretty much yours. what is he talking about? the story behind not such was a way to work at the white house in 1981, shortly after john hinckley shot president reagan. john wilkes booth shot lincoln to avenge the south. shot president reagan and aaron away you have to trigger three of idealism in the american political assassin. but it was an attention-getting event. if you remember what they called for traveling staff of mr. bush, the french would call upon trash. you are given a briefing by the secret service concern of what to look for in some insufficient like this, to be an extra pair of eyes and ears. this briefing took place in the darkened basement room in the old executive office building, the marvelous building right next to the white house. in its

he is editor of "the new yorker" magazine. i'm pleased to have him back at the table. he just return from moscow several weeks ago. welcome. >> good to be here. >> tell me what you know, you know lots of people over there. what are they saying about vladimir putin? >> it's interesting. foreign correspondents tend to meet people like them. intellectuals, good sources. i really made it my business a couple of lisa good to spend day after day speaking with what i think is the new class, the putin 2.0 class of neo-imperialists, russian nationalists. you are seeing a new wave of putin conservatism. a kind of aggressive rhetoric about a broad, particularly anti-americanism that outstrips anything you might have seen 8-10 years ago. some of these people began in the 1990's as liberals. for one reason or another, because it became disgusted with the elson period, or they are imperialists, the key thing here is information. information. vast majority of people in russia get their information, their sense of what is going on in the world, whether this incident with the malaysian

that's true for any individual new yorker. that's true for any law enforcement professional. everyone deserves due process. it's not appropriate to pass judgment on the garner case until all the facts have been looked at. >> i personally don't think that race was a factor in the incident involving this tragic death. that our officers understand the importance of consistent policing, no matter whether the area is black, asian, latino, white. it's the consistency and the equal enforcement of the law. >> let's stop right here because this obviously matters. the officers in this incident are certainly innocent until proven guilty and the mayor does have a careful line to walk, but when it comes to ruling race out as a factor, as you heard the commissioner say just then, does anyone who watched this video think the police would approach a dispute with a well-dressed, unarmed white man on wall street the same way? as msnbc has reported, the city did strip the police officer who administered the apparent choke hold of his badge and gun and the nypd ordered retraining for the police

in 1946, on assignment from the new yorker, west covered the nuremberg trials, later published in two parts, they read more like philosophical treatises on good and evil than repertage. she concluded that both the victors and the vanquished were equally guilty by virtue of their humanity. with merely a batter of perspective and degree. it was a strange conclusion, considering the genocideal aims of the nazi regime, but consistent with her beliefs that violence and cruelty were intrinsic to human nature, which is to say you can kill the people but not the evil impulses they harbor. that is intrinsic to humanity. strange, but brilliance in its multi facetted but probing issues, her coverage of nuremberg earned her a reputation for astute observati observation. she could see a world of culture and history and social status in the face and demeanor of an individual. quite a gift. and it also gave her entree into the study of treason, a subject that permitted her to bring her own personal scars of betrayal by her father into the arena of post-war political espionage. these articles, writte

>> jimmy: as a new yorker. >> this is new york. >> jimmy: this is it. you're a new yorker. n a a new yorker comes home. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's exactly what happens. yeah. what were you like as a kid? what did you get up to in the summer in new york city? what would you do? >> well, i was -- i went and -- [ laughter ] -- used to go to this pool, the swimming pool, called the carmine street pool. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> and we used to steal potato chips before we went there and pudding and all kinds of food. and it's where -- >> jimmy: from the concession stand? >> from any local bodega. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you were a thief. >> i was a thief. >> jimmy: you were a no-good thief. >> i was bad. my twin brother was a really good thief. because he would take his towel with him, and he would go in the back, and he would roll all the potato chips -- like i said, potato chips -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> the potato chips in the towel, and i would have to beg him for some potato chips after we went swimming. >> jimmy: he would just wrap it around his neck. >> he would wr

you know what shocks new yorkers? beautiful green spaces. it shocks them. whole point was to come from this in-your-face city into this expansive greenery surrounded by trees. the way the original plan worked, in the original plan, you had -- if you came in to the park from columbus circle, it's what we call now the heckscher meadow. in the middle there was a rock , outcropping. they called it umpire rock. the meadow was popular with baseball players and people like to sit on top and be the umpire. so you are two minutes and from columbus circle. you can see across the trees that frame the 66th street transversal. it had an opening that opened up to the meadow which in turn, the trees north of the sheep meadow had a view corridor, so you could see all the way up to the lake. that's approximately 10 blocks, 73rd street, approximately half a mile. i mean, from this crowded, congested, in your face city, you would come into central park, scramble onto umpire rock and you had a vista that took you all the way to the lake. it really was gorgeous. that's why they

following year joined the new yorker. he is the author of seven books including goes to wars:a history of the cia, the pulitzer wise -- pulitzer prize-winning bin ladens, an arabian family in the 20th century, his most recent book is private empire: exxon mobile and american power which expect the goldman sachs award as the best business book of 2012. while at the post, he won another pulitzer prize for his reporting on the securities and exchange commission, served as president of the new american foundation of public policy institute in washington d.c. and in 2007-12 i was honored to have him at amherst college and i am particularly grateful for his discretion because we confirmed this evening that our apartment windows actually look into each other. investigative journalism, let's draw the line. please welcoming -- join me in welcoming the amazing people. [applause] >> thank you very much, thank you all for welcoming me here tonight. i won't take up too much of your time but i do want to start by thanking mrs. bernstei

now, that's about the same rate as the rest of new yorkers who actually have lower tax rates. of goes against the notion that high taxes in new york city are chasing away the rich. where do they go when they move? mostly within new york state, mostly to the burbs. 42% stayed in new york city. new jersey was next followed by connecticut and california. florida was actually tied for sixth along with massachusetts, something we wouldn't expect. now, the media said this is proof that taxes don't chase out new yorkers, but this is very important, connecticut and new jersey, where a lot of these people went, they do have lower tax rates than new york city, so taxes may be a factor there, and antitax groups say that we could see a big millionaire migration after 2013, when federal tax hikes, of course, brought that combined rate for people in new york city to 54%. so, we could see a big spike there, but that doesn't mean that new york city isn't still a big place for millionaires. again, that study shows that 1 in every 22 new york city people is a millionaire. do you know who ranked

why did she talk to "new yorker." good we question.she say, but why talking at all, who is she talking to? first, yellen didn't make a lot of news in the article. except to reiterate fed policy in her own words fed will stay lower for longer. even when the headwinds have diminished to the point where the economy's back on track, where it's where we want to be, acquire unusually accommodative monetarypolicy. in touch with main street. policies towards unemployment than inflation. is it about appeasing the left while the fed moves to right? what i mean, with the article makes clear what everybody already knows, however, liberal or activist janet yellen may be she's the fed chair who has to normalize policy becoming the first fed chair to raise interest rates since 2006. that's eight years. it's at least 61 regularly scheduled meetings, any fed chair hiked rates. when the fed does move, the biggest hue and cry comes from the left and maybe talking to "new yorker" could be a sign the biggest voler in ability on its left, it would like to m

tawil be a big macro picture in addition to reading that "new yorker" article, too. with all that, let's hand it over to "the half." wapner back at hq. hey, scott. >> welcome to the "halftime" show. here's our game plan. rumble in the jungle. why one of the most respected value investors says amazon is actual ll lly cheap, yet our tr say that's crazy. a win for shareholders. back on board with apple, barclays giving the stock a big boost today. also saying tim cook has his mojo back. do the traders agree, though? today's starting lineup, josh, murph and steph are on the desk today. and we do begin with what could be the most important question for the markets and your money. and that's whether the fed is dangerously close to being behind the curve. the debate is starting to rage, and we'll surely be front and center when yellen heads to capitol hill tomorrow. never share y to share their ow opinions, steve liesman and rick santelli. that debate starts now. the market doesn't seem to be overly concerned with that question. should it be? >> reporter: well, i don't thin

i think new yorkers would love the taxi situation itself to get better. it is so awful a situation for the drivers, it's an awful situation for the passengers. the cars are a outdated and uncomfortable. the bureaucracy and the regulation, big government mixed with a small group of owners of these ultra expensive medallions have really made the taxi experience a bad one. there has to be an alternative. is a great one at the top in and lift is a great one at the lower in but they are different areas on the spectrum, as far as income is concerned. >> i do have so many bad memories of trying to catch a cab in new york in the rain or whenever they were changing over the times and nobody knew who was picking someone up. them at an use cheaper price point. halo, which ise a tlc lead service to help you hail a yellow cap. if you are more comfortable experience, it you can use the typical uber, which is the black car experience or size up and get the suv experience. for regular taxi users, anybody can get a cab with his or her phone. the question is, which cost le

i just get paid every month by her attorney for new yorker since jack. the jaguar and mirage was his, the caretakers. so as i was leaving -- he had no other affirmation. as i was leaving he had a question for me. he said, do you suppose that maybe she has been dead all these years? wow, i had no idea. i went back, and looked on line answers for name in town and she had a nicer home in california in santa barbara, 23 acres, private come up on a mesa, over the beach, looking at the pacific. a french town, or two dozen square feet built in 1933. and though legend in santa barbara was that no one had been to the carcass state, as they called it, no one had been there since the 1950's. the gardners are still at work and that the cars from the 1930's are 40's were still and the grosz. i did not believe any of that because you can't believe what you read in the internet. we have pictures of those cars in the book with license plates the same 1949. well, about i found her in new york city. i owned three apartments at 72nd and fifth avenue, three separate got dis

. >> and new yorkers enjoyed a sunset view that can only be experienced in the big city.e'll explain coming up. >>> taking a live look on sky6 hd over center city. there's a gray tinge to the skyline there. meteorologist david murphy will have the full accuweather >> notioners -- new yorkers enjoyed spectacular sunsets, because of the phenomena known as manhattan head. it lines up with the street grid this will not happen again until next year. >> i never heard of that before. >> reporter: we got to get that going in philadelphia. turn the buildings a little bit. [laughter]. >> reporter: storm tracker 6 live double scan shows we're dry. we had a sprinkle or shower that came through earlier. it wasn't that big of a deal it's gone. we look outside we have sky 6 at the airport. there's some sunshine starting to break through the clouds for the first time in philadelphia after spending the morning in cloud cover. kind of a mix out there, that's the way we think it will go. a couple of highlights it's more humid today and stormy on monday and tuesday. batten down the hatches f

the new yorker, they gave free access to the archives. back in 1925, it was pretty memorable. they are ones in genocide. working for ea sports, the editor decided to reproduce it in the real world. and you can see it on youtube, it is extremely well put together and is usually popular. it has racked up over 2.7 million hits. gg99Ññwççñmw

new yorkers and pennsylvanians -- the carolinians, absolutely, and maryland. ntral states, principally new york and pennsylvania, were very much on the fence. they were led by a man named john dickinson. >> what was the nature of the revolutionist? were they intellectuals? were they political firebrands? >> they were all of that. ambitious politicians. people whod-working had farms. >> just were offended by the way things were. quickly though they were not being granted the rights that were their birthright as english subjects. are not sords, they much revolting to create a new and very different kind of society. you are taking, away our rights as english subjects, free englishmen, a government of laws, not of men, and you are taxing us, and we have no choice in that. you are taxing us to pay your own bills back home. why should we pick up the tab for your expenditures there in england when we have no part in that life? most of us have never seen england, and besides it is probably time we started our own country. >> no taxation without representation. >> when

clustering effect, that as we look out five, ten years, we are creating more and more jobs for all new yorkersd in this case it's harlem. >> are we actually -- germ nating programs? >> when you are creating companies, you need talent. and we have great talent in new york city. and the major has made it very clear that we want -- that these companies will be able to develop home grown talent over the years, so it's a combination of both. as there's more companies, there's more mentors, more venture capitalists, more angel investors. >> when we talk about harlem, you are still talking about a largely african american, and hispanic community, and immigrant community. how do we make sure we don't just make these flyovers where people take the train from a more prosperous part of the city, go to work here, and then go home. >> we wanted to make sure we had incubators in each of the boroughs, and we have focused on multiple sectors. >> right. >> we have incubators in biotech, and fashion. and all of these as you know, and we have reported on the show, technology is infiltrating all of these sectors.

they have their general and they're going to be joined in new york by the people from journal and new yorkers -- from new jersey and new yorkers and pennsylvanians, and will become more than boston, truly a continental army. >> charlie: and what happened? they got sick in great numbers, epidemic dysentery, smallpox. they didn't understand the rules of hygiene. washington divided his army, leaving half in manhattan and taking the other half to brooklyn. >> charlie: mistake? mistake. he was trying to defend new york, new york was indefensible because they had no sea power, they had no navy. british came into new york with a fleet of 400 ships. >> charlie: if the british navy had gone up the hudson, would it have been over? >> yes, indeed, it could have been. when washington fought the battle of brooklyn with about 9,000 of his troops over there and was soundly defeated, 300 americans or so killed, over 1,000 taken prisoner, including three generals, it was a route, it was awful. there were pockets of valor performed on the part of some of our troops and the miracle is they didn't lose more. but

internet service providers are unlikely to be the last that was artie's poly boyko and nervous new yorkers are all waiting on governor andrew cuomo who must decide whether to uphold the state wide moratorium on hydro fracking earlier this week new york's highest court ruled that local townships and cities have the right to prohibit drilling within their own boundaries but it's up to the governor to decide on giving. that discretion to them now governor cuomo inherited the fracking ban from his predecessor david paterson when taking office back in two thousand and eleven the moratorium bans fracking which is a controversial way of accessing natural gas and shale rock by pumping water sand and other chemicals into wells at very high pressures there's been some pushback over the environmental effects of fracking including recent reports connecting the procedure to earthquakes in oklahoma now opponents to fracking in new york state fear that if cuomo lifts the state wide ban the decision to frack would fall to local municipalities creating a potential patchwork of towns that would allow this p

we love the new yorkers.out you, but one cool thing i really like is every time you have a film coming out, you take a photo of posters that's in a subway. you pose next to the poster. >> yeah. >> jimmy: just so you have it. these are all of your movies, and that's you posing in front of your own posters in a a subway. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. no, i'll do that forever. >> jimmy: you will. >> yeah. because, i mean, i like recall all the times i took the subway to school every day for years. so, i remember seeing movie posters in subways, and being like "i hope one day, like, a a movie i'm in is going to be on, like, advertised." and now it is. it's kind of the crazy. i didn't think it would happen like this. >> jimmy: that's so fun buddy. that's good for you. and did you always want to be an actor? >> well, at first it was like performing just in general. like, i started in ballet. a little bit. i wasn't very good to be honest. >> jimmy: no. me too. that's how i started. [ laughter ] >> oh great. but t

over the years new yorkers road carriages, then railcars then electric trolllies then the subway to get to coney island and escape the sweltering summer heat. by the mid-1800s, hotels had sprung up. some for the rich others for the middle class. in 1986, charles luche added the first carusel. in 1995 the first amusement park in the country sea lion park opened its gates. go for a spin on various whirling devices and climb aboard a giant roller coaster. sunday attendance in the summer could reach more than 1 million people. the amusement park at coney island started a new trend. >> reporter: coney island was the king of them all. amusement parks were at their peak when there were 2,000 of them spread across the united states. so to be acknowledged as the coney island of the west was high praise indeed. that was the title bestowed on alameda's tiny bay side neptune beach. it had it all. two huge salt water swimming pools, ballroom dancing, and everyone the occasional high wire daredevil. 80 years ago thousands of people a day made the sandy shores of alameda the end of the line in their p

according to a new study by consulting firm wealth in sight one in every 25 new yorkers is a millionairewith hillary kramer, you recognize him, he is back for this. you did not find this surprising because it includes the value of your home. in new york, a studio on the island is 1 million bucks, right? >> $1 million is not what it used to be. especially in new york. we talk about money as a store of value but keeping money in cash is not a store of value, you can blame government for that and people think there is no inflation, they are starting to see it in places where there's a lot of centralization of wealth like new yorkers see prices going up and the value of the dollar going down. melissa: 389,100 people in new york are millionaires. is that surprising? >> that makes sense. we are one of the financial capitals of the world, the biggest in the world and that is why you see the main place is there on millionaires, geneva, monaco, where the banks are, closer you are to the money, the richer you get. >> this is an expensive city to live in, you need money to live but we need a lot of

. >> david remnick is an editor at "the new yorker." that says it all. >> was just there.in is doing something alarming and arm lai aloorming ideologically. this is not just about ukraine. it's all about an emerging, conservative ideology, in russian terms, not american terms. they believe in a great big state, not a small state. and ukraine is part of this drama which got a lot hotter today, of course. we have to recognize that putin today is not putin in 2000. putin in 2000 and through 2008 was somebody who was consolidating the state, ending chaos in russia as he saw it doing things we didn't like then even. but above all, building an economy and a middle class. now the economy is flat, at best, and to pay for it over, in order to find a source of legitimacy, he has asserted himself as this great russian and in a sense not an imperialist but someone that is swaggering on the stage not just as a world actor. >> we saw him posing with brazil and china saying that they are going to have a new development bank just for them. >> look, some of this is -- he's also a world lea

>> i repeatedly still go out, i still ask question, i still pass out new yorkers. i have put up a billboard. >> reward money, we did a raffle. >> how long have you going to keep looking? >> tun till i find some solution. >> chicago. >> the number of homicide in chicago is down this year compared to last. stim, there have been 171 gun murders this year, and overall shootings have gone up. the city has seen more than 1200 so far this year. harsher punishments need to be implemented to keep firearms off the streets. we appreciate the time today. you know, before we with talk about the future here, in terms of how to fix this, let's go back a little bit, it seems as though, this violence has been -- going on for decades. it is pretty system mat nick the area, whats the root cause of the continuing cycle of violence in chicago? >> well, the root cause of then't cooed cycle of violence is all based on learned behavior, the violent behaviors passed down from generation to the next. we have the mecca of gangs is pretty much started here, from the early 70's all the way up

many new yorkers are outraged to see video of on-duty police officers losing their self-control whilele to get violence under control. >> it was a bad weekend, no question about that. and the bottom line is, we just got to redouble the efforts of the best police department in the world. >> the nypd looks into the incident, but commissioner raymond kelly notes that he's seen officers get caught up in the spirit of the parade before. >> i would prefer that it not have happened, but i don't want to make too much of it. >> the nypd has not responded to inquiries as to whether any punishments were handed down. and neither think they're necessary. >> they're there to interact with the people. you know, to make them feel safe. i didn't see it as a problem that they did dance back. i'm just shocked that it happened. >> if it wasn't captured on camera, who was there was lucky enough to see it. if they would have explained it to anybody else, nobody would have believed it. >>> coming up -- the fight -- >> he's definitely in distress. >> and the fury. >> people sent us hate mail. >> when "caught

i think new yorkers are just traumatized. and that neighborhood certainly is traumatized. >> thank you both very much for joining me tonight. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the democrats don't just have a good shot at winning a senate seat in georgia, their candidate, michelle nunn, whose father held that seat for 24 years for the democrats, is the front-runner tonight. just like her father used to be. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. but hurry, offers end july 31st. share your summer moments in your mercedes-benz with us. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour re

. >> i am a native new yorker. i am proud to be a native new yorker, and i love new york so much. a wonderful place for me to live, a wonderful stage for me to be on. everybody at this table is really passionate about things. i am passionate about new york. i think that at some point in my life, i could be helpful in the political arena. i do not know when that would be. i do not know what position that would be. people say mayor to me. people say i might run for office one day. who knows? >> you are open. >> i'm open, sure. >> you're not worried about a skeleton or two in the closet? >> i'm going to put the skeletons on the table day one. i don't care about that. let me tell you something, one thing that we all have in common -- >> skeletons? >> not only do we have skeletons, we are used to being hit on in the press. at this point, we are numb to it. >> everything anybody needs to know about bobby flay is already out there? >> totally. absolutely. why? do you have something i don't know? if you have something to make me more interesting, bring it out. >> tell us about the restaur

i think new yorkers are just traumatized.ertainly is traumatized. >> thank you both very much for joining me tonight. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the democrats don't just have a good shot at winning a senate seat in georgia, their candidate, michelle nun, whose father held that seat for 24 years for the democrats, is the front-runner tonight. just like her father used to be. there's a gap out there. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve. at humana, we believe if healthcare changes, if frustration and paperwork decrease... the gap begins to close. so let's simplify things. let's close the gap between people and care. that's goohhh.o go right in your glove. see that? great job. ok, now let's get ready for the ball... here it comes... there you go... good catch. perfect! alright now for the best part. let's see your pour. ohhh...let's get those into the bowl. these are way too good to waste right? oh yeah. let's go for it... around the bowl. share what you love with who you love. kellogg's frosted flakes® they're g

one out of every 25 new yorkers make seven figures. rk city ranks fourth on the worldwide list behind monaco, zurich, and geneva. >> and they say we're out of touch with the real people. >> the new york daily news is reporting rich or not that a study out suggests new yorkers have the blues. >> i think they do. >> new york city is the unhappiest town in the u.s. according to a study. researchers asked residents how satisfied they are in their lives and factored in race, marital status. the unhappiest are pittsburgh, louisville, milwaukee, and detroit. >> i don't get it. >> detroit maybe. they're shutting people's water off in detroit. >> unbelievable. >> milwaukee is full of happy people. >> absolutely. >> people love their brewers. >> why are people unhappy in new york, you think? >> i found out i'm unhappy i'm walking next to millionaires. >> that might be one of them. >> the happiest places include richmond, norfolk, virginia -- >> no. >> okay. this study is just bogus. >> stop it. >> i have lived in several of those places. very hap

. >>> up next today, so many things new yorkers are worried about -- traffic, rent, rats in the subwaysever. but now something more serious. >> there are sharks. they're scary. no one wants to get eaten. but i've been eaten, and i'm here to tell you it takes a lot more than that to bring a good man down. a lot more than that to bring a new yorker down. >> jumping the shark? well, maybe. but not for our staff. we talk with one of "sharknado's" two stars as well as the director. obviously the most important block of the day. don't go away. and i see that its my fico® credit score. yup, you get it free each month to help you avoid surprises with your credit. good. i hate surprises. surprise! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score. no question about that. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and sympto

we really need to have an understanding of what that activity looks like so we can serve new yorkers better. >> over 60% of commuters in new york city travel by foot or public transit. for a city of 8.4 million, that's a lot of people to count. >> the department of transportation counts pedestrians around the city. they sent people twice a year and they just sit there with counters. it doesn't give us a view of what it is like day in, day out. >> they're trying to change that by providing a real-time picture of new york's pedestrian traffic using hundreds of existing video feeds around the city. >> computer vision algorithms that make it possible to detect and count people. >> using online traffic video feeds, it counts about 10 million people a day. they can even count how many people are inside a building. the city is already using the data providing pedestrian counts to small business owners in the city's online business atlas and there is promising potential for data integration with consumer apps. >> if it was yelp or google maps, you could find a restaurant that you always wante

the hunters point power point in health department neighborhoods and she's been a tireless also new yorker and overcome obstacles implemented programs by local government and ann kelly has managed the private-public partnership san francisco energy watch program and advanced it to a new level far exceeding programs statewide and ann kelly has nourished a dedicated team to excel highly she's championed women working in environmental fields and whereas a ann kelly is recognized for her commitment to the sfoifs energy efficient program now therefore, be it resolved that the san francisco commission on the environment and the department of the environment with our respect and affection commend and honor and thank ann kelly for her contribution to the movement in san francisco. therefore, be it resolved that the san francisco commission and department of environment wish ann kelly the very best in her future endeavors >> (clapping). >> so i want to say that when many of us end our cease or this phase of our professional lives very few of us what measure it in the metrics and it's kind of intere

. >> nick, there's a new profile of joe biden in the new yorker just out today. uncensored, as you know, often is. evan was travel with him and he quotes biden talking about vladimir putin and he says that biden back in 2011 on a trip out of kiev said that he had held his hand a few inches from his nose and said, mr. prime minister, i'm looking into your eyes. looking into putin before he was president again and he said, i don't think you have a soul. you said that, evan says he asked? it sounded like a movie line. absolutely, positively, biden responded and he then said, and he looked back at me and he said, we understand one another. is that whether hip ok riffal or not, biden said this to a reporter from the new yorker, is that the vladimir putin we're dealing with? >> well, i think it is. if you look at his entire political career, he is what he appears to be. he's a former kgb agent. he says one thing and does another. this morning, andrea, he called for a full board international investigation of the shoot down of the malaysian airliner. four days ago, he c