ray davis, thank you for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> you decided it is important to havecoming back into the branchs. why? >> it's a relationship of business. bankers are more successful when they visit with people face-to-face. the challenge for bankers is to try to figure out a way to get people to come into the store so we can build those relationships. that's the whole context. >> you're doing some innovative things. you're talking about having yoga classes that are there. what other kinds of things? >> book clubs. bowling leagues. we don't have branchs. we really call our facilities bank stores. the reason for that is it should be a place -- a bank should be a place where people come in and browse and shop and do some banking. >> what could you do for me as a banker in you know me well? >> we could do everything. our people are trained to do virtually every job within the store. no matter what it is, they're there to service and help out. >> would you know it would be a good idea for me to take out an equity line of credit? >> yes. as we build relationships, we know

. ♪ >> i think ray davies and pete townshend from the who were the two social commentators. ♪ talkingvely listening to one another, and what became the game was, who can take rock 'n' roll some place more interesting. ♪ ♪ if i needed someone to love, you're the one that i'd be thinking of ♪ ♪ if i needed someone >> records had been two or three of your singles, some covers of some other artist's songs and just a bunch of filler. rubber soul basically started the idea of the record as a complete statement. that's really a game changer. ♪ ♪ i love you more >> i think that the beach boys, and brian felt that he didn't fit into this new british invasion thing that was happening. ♪ i get around ♪ i get around ♪ >> when the beach boys heard "rubber soul," brian wilson was inspired to try to create something as pure and beautiful and this album, everything was great. >> i ended up going over to brian's house and i saw that everything has been taken out except the piano. the living room was completely filled with sand. he said, i'm going to write the greatest album ever recorded. ♪ se he stud

he's oh so good and he's oh so fine and he's oh so healthy in his body and his mind ♪ >> i think ray daviesgeneration ♪ ♪ you don't try to dig what we all say, talking about my generation ♪ ♪ not trying to cause a big sensation ♪ >> every political move, nation to nation, is really to try and break down these barriers between people. ♪ my generation ♪ >> all of them were obsessively listening to one another. and what became the game was, who can take rock and roll someplace more interesting? ♪ ♪ if i needed someone to love, you're the one that i'd be thinking of ♪ ♪ if i needed someone >> you know, records had been two or three of your singles, some covers of some other artists' songs and just a bunch of filler. "rubber soul" basically started the idea of the record as a complete statement. that's really a game-changer. ♪ in my life i love you more ♪ >> i think that the beach boys and brian felt that he didn't fit into this new british invasion thing that was happening. ♪ i get around, i get around, ooh-woo ♪ ♪ round, round, round, round, i get around ♪ >> when the beach boys heard "rubber

commander brian davis pays a visit and speaks with his subordinate, sergeant ray satee. >> that particulare was a few incidents that happened within my precinct that as a commanding officer i had to address. >> surveillance cameras cover two portions of the precinct's lobby. the area in front of the reception desk and the space behind the desk. 38-year-old lamar moore enters and walks slowly through the room. suddenly, he opens fire. >> i felt pain in my ear. i reached it. i see blood. >> sergeant sattee is grazed in the neck. officer david anderson who just started his shift, is shot in the forehead. >> just heard a very, very loud boom. felt like i was hit in the head with a baseball bat. lost my balance and went down. don't remember hitting the floor. >> off camera, sergeant terry schultz is also hit. >> i was shot center mass in my bulletproof vest. >> as commander davis crouches to avoid the gunman, he takes sergeant satee's gun and tries to fend off the attacker. >> i fired several shots after ducking down and looking back up, trying to use cover and conceal at the same time. >> offi

ray kelly, commissioner of the city of new york. [applause] we have talked about how crime has gone down. his friend and colleague ed davis, police commissioner of the city of boston. thank you for joining us. [applause] >> good to see you. >> did you have any reactions to what you just heard? >> i did not hear. i got here late. >> when you get your your -- your command center. tell us how that works and tell us the concerns you have about how that might invade privacy or cause people to react against you for invading their privacy. the new command center that can watch somebody putting down a bag in grand central. scan their face. >> it is not a command center. it is the lower manhattan security coordination center. it has both public and private stake holders, police officers, and representatives of major companies. >> tell me what it does. >> what it does is it monitors an array of cameras now about 5,000 cameras. many of them are smart cameras. not all, but by smart, i mean you can do video analytics on these cameras. for instance, if you want to go back 28 days, you want to see someone wearing a red shirt, you can, t