canada where the dairy farmers up in wisconsin, upstate new york, border states in particular, are not able to sell their dairy products into canada and this has been going on for a while and we're not going to put up with it. and we put a very big tax and won't be putting a big tariff on lumber, timber coming into this country. people don't realize, canada has been very rough on the united states. everyone thinks of canada of being nice but they've outsmarted our politicians for many years and you people understand that. so we did institute a very big tariff. we announced it yesterday and we're going to take care of our dairy farmers in wisconsin and upstate new york and lots of other places. so i think you people all probably agree with that, right? would you agree with that? >> you got to believe it. >> our farmers deserve a government that empowers them to do the hard work that they love to do so much and that's what

i live in upstate new york. downstate new york is totally different from upstate. feel give guys are not even listening to us. even the governor in upstate new york. look at syracuse. it is crime-ridden. i'm afraid to go to syracuse to see my doctor. it is crime-ridden. they went to be a sanctuary city. it is ridiculous. the biggest problem is there is too much money in politics. host: guest: punishment? guest:i know syracuse -- host: congressman? guest: i know syracuse well. people in the country do not realize how diverse new york state is. off north of rockland just north of upstate new york, it would be the poorest state/ -- the poorest state. you have downstate suburbs that feed off of that mothership of new york city with some much money going through that region. it can survive a lot of depression that comes down from the state of new york. not because of this governor. there is so much regulation and stuff that has been passed and laws coming out of new york city. new york city can take it. but upstate new york is suffering for more than a decade because the

it's a, the chihuahuan desert, which extends into west texas. >> in upstate new york, don and phyllisir local estate appraiser that one of two paintings inherited from don's mother might be worth 100,000 bucks or more. >> it was good news. >> it's this portrait of an elusive pueblo woman, signed by the prominent taos school artist victor higgins. >> it's a very good field to be selling into, because a lot of collectors love that type of painting. >> first, david mapes has to appraise and authenticate the painting for auction. there are three notations on the back, written in pencil -- the name "ruth," victor higgins, and $600. >> and if you think about it, that was quite a bit of money back then. >> after decades in a dusty basement, mapes has a name and a purchase price. but he still needs to know how "ruth" got into the hands of don's family. >> david asked me, "what's the story behind this painting?" i talked to my brother. we agreed that it must have come from our great uncle, curtis. >> why do you think he would have been interested in southwestern art? >> well, uncle curtis was

it's a, the chihuahuan desert, which extends into west texas. >> in upstate new york, don and phyllismp learn from their local estate appraiser that one of two paintings inherited from don's mother might be worth 100,000 bucks or more. >> it was good news. >> it's this portrait of an elusive pueblo woman, signed by the prominent taos school artist victor higgins. >> it's a very good field to be selling into, because a lot of collectors love that type of painting. >> first, david mapes has to appraise and authenticate the painting for auction. there are three notations on the back, written in pencil -- the name "ruth," victor higgins, and $600. >> and if you think about it, that was quite a bit of money back then. >> after decades in a dusty basement, mapes has a name and a purchase price. but he still needs to know how "ruth" got into the hands of don's family. >> david asked me, "what's the story behind this painting?" i talked to my brother. we agreed that it must have come from our great uncle, curtis. >> why do you think he would have been interested in southwestern art? >> well,

what saved the people of upstate new york from poverty? michael again. >> in the second paragraph, he goes into this. in upstate new york, the building of the erie canal and the almost interstate linkage of upstate new york with the surrounding metropolises kept it at least in stride with metropolis evolution, societal evolution. benjamin: ok. anyone else want to say something on this? the erie canal is an important component. yes. >> later when he talks about the railroads connecting with west virginia, how when the railroads came into the region, ideas, businesses, but those businesses were outsiders, so i think it was how isolated the region was when we needed transportation. we wanted transportation from the eastern side and finally got that. benjamin: good, yeah, industrialization, right? industrialization, the connection to the modern economy saved the poor people of upstate new york from the fate the impoverished hillbillies are suffering, right? so reading between the lines, how might the people of appalachia escape their poverty? h

i can remember this from my childhood in upstate new york. the immigrant italian women. all four of my grandparents plus my mother were byrne in italy. id -- were born in italy. i actually had that experience in the agrarian era. women all together. it's like my mother would describe as a small child in italy how all the women would get together to do the laundry and go up the hill to the fountain cut out of the side of a mountain. probably went back thousands of years to the roman period and so on. she remembered the singing, the picnicking, etc., etc., okay? so enooh though people were lay -- even though people were laboring physically, there was a happiness, okay? a sense of identity. there was no quest for identity. now, it's no place for an independent thinker, okay? if you were an independent thinker, you had no options as a woman except to become a nun. [laughter] okay, so i know i would have been a nun, okay, a hundred years ago. i know it, okay? and, obviously, communities are intellectually repress i have in their own way -- repressive in their own way. neverth

and she took them to upstate new york and across the border. we find an example of fed rick douglas coming to his house with 11 fugitives that he keeps safe in upstate new york. we only have these snatches and we don't have full evidence. and if you could be put in jail for having a banned back in your house, you can imagine how african-americans feared -- and we know after 1850 with the passage of the fugitive slave law, personal liberty laws which have been put forward in pennsylvania and other places were overturned by the federal government. i'm sure you heard of that here in virginia the battle between federal and state. it's going on from time immemorial. and it goes on during this period, but in 128th century, african-americans who settled for decades or more are very fearful. we know that a very respected african-american was hauled in front of the court in and a slave catcher said this is a runaway. he was known to people in the court, including the vuj, to have been a resident of philadelphia for over a decade. we don't know the number

in upstate new york today, a mother gave birth to a baby with more than a million people watching. as we report, the baby is already looking up to its mom, way up. >> reporter: before a live audience of more than a million youtube viewers, april the giraffe delivered what many had waited weeks to see-- her calf, hooves first, then the snout, then the rest. on social media, fans cheered, congratulating the new mom and celebrating their oeb session with her maternal progression. the giraffe guestation sensation started in february when animal adventure park in upstate new york starting live streaming april in her pen. youtube briefly pulled the feed after receiving complaints that it was sexual in nature. park owner jordan patch says giraffe fans fought to get the feed back up. >> the people, the fans, the people that are personally invested into in journey with april and her calf got the feed back on. >> reporter: april's 15-month pregnancy kept the virtual world captivated for hours at a time. the 15-year-old inspired this viral video of a pregnant mom dancing in a giraffe mask ♪ w

by chance in a secondhand bookstore in syracuse upstate new york, i stumbled on a copy of a book, it was a british book for the epigrams of oscar wilde. ashley is still available from the dover additions that are presumably that no one in the us would recognize the word epigrams peers another cloth he rigid humor of oscar wilde. but it is all of his or many of his wonderful one-liners from his plays, his writings and dinnertable conversation in london. organized by topic. some nature, manage women etc. his scathing uncompromising quality of his thinking was a huge impact on me. then in college, it this was before the stone will rebel, before the movement, gay men once, they were absolutely scathing. going against every possible social convention. they would say things that would make you wince. about polio victims and so on. now what happened to that? after stonewall gay men have become increasingly recreational. or they had become very pc and politicized peers all of a sudden they are a part of the army for the control of speech. but you know gay men are still just as - as ever. but

their dairy pricing has been very unfair to our northeastern dairy farmers in wisconsin and upstate new york, particularly, and that's not right. what we have shown is they have benefited from their lumber exports to the u.s. for many president'shis administration and secretary ross are willing to say enough is enough. let's play fair and we can get .his thing straightened out the president is already on it. >> as a dairy farmer, i can tell you canada has changed the classification within their milk pricing system, that his given workthe comfort to underhandedly within nafta, so they made some changes, and at the secretary and the president doesn't get a handle on that, other countries we trade with will look for opportunities to look underhandedly as well. am a dairy farmer from michigan. my name is hank choate. secretary -- the president today demonstrated to all of us a willingness to not only continued trade but strengthen recognize 95%we of the mouth that need to be fed are outside of the u.s., and each and every one of us are willing to step up to that task and feed them. >> how many j

they shutdown to damage the computers but more recently we have seen the infrastructure from upstate new york and had this been enacted it could have created a natural disaster that would have flooded a local community in upstate new york and to me that is for they are headed it is a very serious threat. the government has done a little bit they indicted hackers but we have got to identify this threat. if we don't we don't how to counteract them. >> absolutely is deeply concerning to me. bellmore importantly to highlight they are non governmental organizations the u.s. needs to do a much better job information sharing with critical infrastructure to have the tools to invest in cybersecurity so these institutions don't have been some notes to look more broadly to preface to say where do we go from here? we have an opportunity to put forth the strategy and i found it quite compelling in the book you talk about a 2012 study that found qsr lacked a strategic understanding with the war on terror u.s. was slow to recognize importance of information with the battle of the narrative and was often ine

bidwell was born in upstate new york in 1919. they moved from new york into pennsylvania and then into ohio. in his early 20s, bidwell left his family and headed out to twhaut frontier -- what was the frontier. he tried to build a claim in western missouri and gave up on that and decided to head to california which cause still mexican territory and organized what became known as the good bidwell party. the first party of overlanders to california. bidwell, like a lot of early american overlanders got his first job working for john sutter at sutters fort and learned firsthand of california's rich potential of an agricultural producer and as a place to raise livestock. stutter had herds of cattle and wheat fields. bidwell went to work for sutter and got good on-the-job training for what would later become his own operation a few later at rancho chico. in 1846, when fremont and this small group of explores were move up and down company, their presence in the state -- exploreer -- encouraged settlers who were interested in settling f

one that allowed me even in upstate new york to feel like a new yorker, like i could be how i looked,wanted, the things that were key to me being ursula burns, they did not flush it out of you like you have to look like this and speak like this. it was perfect for me. they gave me lots and lots of chances to do all kinds of things. just insane. we are doing a product in japan. i'm from the lower east side of manhattan. the farthest i have been with florida. the farthest i have been on a plane was to washington, d.c., literally. they said, we have this big product of element thing in japan. you have to go there and spend a couple of weeks. japan, that other place in asia? i ended up in a great place. they curated, a word i hate to use a lot, but they did curate experiences for me there were toeys a to b tell -- tippy experience a little beyond my reach. but if i jumped really high, i could grab it. i was able to continue to grow in this environment. it was just perfect. charlie: was race an issue? >> for sure. race and gender were issues. gender and age for me were bigger issues in the

be a great engineer, thinking that i would leave within four or five years, because it was in upstate new yorkd i am a new yorker. i did not know how far rochester was. i was not good at geography. i thought i would come back to someplace closer to the city and be an engineer. i got there, and i was lucky. luck is an amazing blessing. i was lucky i picked it is great -- picked this great company or they picked me, one that allowed me to even in upstate new york feel like a new yorker, feel like i could be how i looked, how i wanted. things that i thought were core me being ursula burns they did not flush out. they gave me lots and lots of chances to do all kinds of things, insane. we are doing a product in japan. here i am from the lower east side of manhattan, and the was laura.had been the farthest i have been on a plane was washington, d.c., little planes. and they said, we have this big product development thing in japan. you have to go there and spend a couple of weeks. you mean that other place over there in asia? charlie: way beyond hawaii. ursula: way beyond. i ended up in a great plac

bidwell was born in upstate new york in 1819, and his family moved around. they were frontier homesteaders and then they moved from new york into pennsylvania and then ohio. and then in his early 20s bidwell left his family and had about to what was then the front tier in iowa and missouri. he tried developing a claim in westerwestern missouri and gaven that after just a year or two. and decide to head to california, which was then still mexican territory. he helped organize what became known as the bidwell bartleson party, and again, great claim to fame is the first party of overland tours to california. bidwell like a lot of early american got his first job working for john sutter at sutter scored. and there he's learned firsthand california's rich potential asset agricultural producer and as a place to raise livestock. sutter had herds of cattle and large wheatfields, and bidwell went to work for sutter and kind of got some good on-the-job training for what would later become his own operation of years later at rancho chico. in 1846 when john c fremont an

a popular giraffe in upstate new york has a new baby boy.s morning, with more than one million people watching it on the zoo's youtube livestream. we even had the livestream on our kron 4 news facebook page this morning.... the 15-year- old new mom lives at "the animal adventure park" a private zoo....about two hours from new york city. her fans have been waiting for weeks in anticipation of her having a baby. april will raise the baby boy, but he will be moved elsewhere in upto 10-months. the zoo says it will have a contest to decide on a name for the calf. . (justine) get ready for... yet another round of wet weather...(jr stone) taking a look at furturecast4... showing us the amount rain we're about to see on easter sunday...(justine) your complete forecast... coming up on kron4 news at 11... i no longer live with the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more

they're dealing with a white-out condition through sections of upstate new york, vermont, new hampshirens have light snow and temperatures are freezing. we're looking at a chilly start for philadelphia, 39, 40 in millville along with atlantic city. today, 53, we'll keep mostly cloudy skies, maybe couple of peaks of sunshine. tomorrow, the better of the two outdoor days with 61 degrees and a lot of sunshine, the pollen count yesterday it was lower because of that rain. increasing over the next several days before dropping again by tuesday. that is our next chance for rainfall and temperatures. much of next week in the low 60's, back over to you. >> thank you so much. >>> it's a common disease few people heard of but likely you know someone suffering from it. doctors say shogrins syndrome is one of the most poorly understood and recognized in any category, you may not have known his but even venus williams suffered from the disease. he'll explain exactly what symptoms. will lock like and kathy lawrence, let's start with you, how did you come to discover that you had show grin's syndrome >

and 56 degrees in lancaster as we widen out, see that blue contour that's the cooler air upstate new yorknd new england we're talking about 40s and that's going to spill toward the southeast into our region during the overnight. the next three days fair weather high pressure will be anchored to the north. that means dry and sunny with low humidity and winds out of the northwest. so it will be cool and comfortable. then by the weekend a huge ridge builds in the east upper levels of the jet stream and atmosphere that means all the warmth lifts north and we are talking about temperatures back in the 80s. specifically for easter sunday. it look like it will be the warmest easter sunday in decad decades. the morning temperature 60. hunts by the afternoon talking about a high of 84 degrees. any rain should be holding off until the evening hours. so it look like a really beautiful day. overnight 48 in the city. 45 degrees in the suburbs much during the day tomorrow we'll go hour by hour. 7:00 a.m. 46. by 9:00 a.m. 50 degrees with winds out of the northeast. lunch outside at 57. by the time the k

school diploma and my mother passed away during that time and i moved up and worked on a farm in upstate new york for several years. i dropped out of society and i came back to new york to give it another try. i never really used any of that legend but it gave you the certainty of people ask you questions that you have answers. >> the kgb gave you extensive training, but there are only certain things they didn't know, some nuances. two stories i'd like you to bring up. one is about canada and one is about a passport in chicago. can you give those stories quickly so show how the kgb couldn't prepare you for every circumstance. >> the matter how much we think about what could happen, there's things you are not prepared for. here are some weird issues where i didn't have the cultural training to be an american right away that took a while to assimilate. i took a test trip to canada for three months to learn to live and speak the language and be as close to the united states as possible without being in it. the first night i went to dinner in a restaurant and got a bottle of beer and i'm looking arou

but more recently we see the iranians venturing into infrastructure there is a damn in upstate new york they could get inside my if they wanted and had it been active they could have created a natural disaster that flooded local community in upstate new york and that is worth the iranians are headed. it is a very serious threat for the government has done a little bit in dating iranian hackers recently put much more information hast to be put out to identify these threats if we don't we don't know how to counteract these threats. >> it is deeply concerning to me but more importantly this highlights they are non governmental organizations and the u.s. needs to do much better job of information sharing to make sure fed is a private company or critical infrastructure to have the tools to invest in cyber securities and these situations don't have been so to look more broadly at the book i want to preface by saying it will read the'' but where do we go from here? we have a opportunity to put forth a strategy with information warfare i found it quite compelling in the book he talk about the 2

we're going to take care of our dairy farmers in wisconsin and upstate new york and other places.i think you people all probably agree with that, right? wouldn't you agree with that? >> i would. >> you better believe it. our farmers deserve a government that serves their interests and empowers them to do the hard work that they love to do so much. that's what today's executive order is all about. with this order, i'm directing secretary purdue to work with other members of my cabinet to identify and eliminate unnecessary regulations that hurt our nation's farmers and rural communities. sonny, i signed a lot of regulations and terminations that really help the farmer a lot. you know what i'm talking about. but we have some left and you'll identify them. we've gotten rid of the biggest ones. that was a big help, right? you are all ready. they won't tell you about it, but big numbers and they'll mean a lot to the farmers. this order establishes the interagency task force on agriculture and rural prosperity to be led by secretary purdue. i just want to tell you that it's an honor to b

the could be a big boon for businesses. ( ♪ ) it just feels like anything is possible here in upstate new york( ♪ ) at corning, i test smart glass that goes all over the world. but there's no place like home. there's always something different to do like skiing in the winter, jet skiing in the summer. we can do everything. new york state is filled with bright minds like samantha's. to find the companies and talent of tomorrow, search for our page, jobsinnewyorkstate on linkedin. search for our page, your insurance on time. tap one little bumper, and up go your rates. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. and if you do have an accident, our claims centers are available to assist you 24/7. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance trish: a battle is brewing in washington over one of the most controversial proposals in the tax reform proposal. it happens to be a border adjustment tax. it would strip aw

it's the first time a calf was born at the animal park in upstate new york.rth that is the dad in the side pen, but he was definitely pacing. when the baby boy came out -- there he is in the shade -- he kind of jumped. so, really awesome. the miracle of birth. story toua has a scary te i emergency vet because he drank liquor and was showing signs of alcohol poisoning. officers found the owner heavily intoxicated behind the wheel of a car. the 44-year-old had spilled some liquor and maxwell drank it. he was stumbling around just like a person would. doctors say maxwell is back to being his ordinary cell. the owner is in jail, facing dui and animal cruelty charges. to have to work inside right now, because it is so beautiful outside. josh: it really is, blue skies, middle 70's. tomorrow it will almost feel like summer -- not quite ready for that, it will be a little hot. to timeout.e rain 76 degrees right now at reagan national, the breeze out of the south. that have warmed so much heading into tomorrow. also why we will stay mild tonight. showers from cumberla

we're going to take care of our dairy farmers in wisconsin and upstate new york and lots of other places think you people all probably agree with that, right? would you agree with that? you better believe it. our farmers deserve a government that serves their interests and empowers them to do the hard work they love to do so much. that is what today's executive order is all about. with this order i'm directing secretary perdue to work with other members of my cabinet to identify and eliminate unnecessary regulations that hurt our nation's farmers and rural communities. now, sonny, i already signed a lot of regulations and terminations that really help the farmer a lot. you know what i'm talking about. we have some left, you will identify them. we've really gotten rid of some of the biggest ones. that was a big help, right? you're already, they won't tell you about it but they are big numbers. it will mean a lot to the farmers. this order also establishes the interagency task force on agriculture and rural prosperity to be led by secretary perdue. i just want toell you it is an honor to b

the draft cam may be down but we are talking about april the giraffe a cash giraffe from rural upstate new york because the owners of animal adventures are not saying how much they pulled in from the april related stuff but the marketing experts say it could be hundreds of thousands. the toys r us sponsorship, go fund me page, text messages related to this and merchandise. the park owners say the proceeds are going to be provided among park improvement, a contribution to the giraffe conservation foundation and funding local children with unexpected medical expenses. >>> we are keeping an eye on this large building fire, a building under construction in college park. we know no one was hurt but you can tell there is still significant smoke. you can have all of the information on the wusa 9 >>> that'll >> chloe: dear kevin, i miss you so much. i wish i could have said goodbye. it's one of the many things i would do differently if i could do it over again. i'm writing to tell you what i wanted to tell you before i left. kevin