town to new york? to philadelphia? >> yes, closer to philadelphia. >> let's look at the race you have for governor, with chris christie. >> the governor's race. be a is going to landslide, chris christie. >> any debates yet in new jersey on the governor's side? >> if they have, i have not seen it. >> neither have we, and i guess at some point in the future, we will be airing those. eggs, john, for your call. goington, independent line, ahead. >> thank you for taking my call. i would like to say that i think you all have a great show. i am kind of a news junkie. who tellse only one the truth. i like to watch the political debates, because as your caller mentioned earlier, it is like two boxers going against each other, what have you, and also for those of us who want to be informed about the politicians an are running, giving us idea of exactly where they stand, and also how they are really going to be able to function under pressure. whether in new york or the president of the united states, there is a

joining us from new york is kate taylor. thank you for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> three weeks to go, set up this race. what are you looking at? none of the candidates get 40% and the primary, there will be a runoff between the top two candidates. you have three candidates, christine quinn, bill thompson, and de blasio in a very tight race. poll, christine were and bill de blasio tied. we will see some very intense back-and-forth. some of the issues you will see, our term limits --christine quinn made a very controversial decision to lift the term limits. you'll also also see some discussion of new york city's police stop and frisk baptist, which was the subject of a friskl -- stop and practice, which was the subject of a federal case. the candidates all have said they will reform the practice. they have slightly different means of doing so. outher issue that will come as people's families. bill de blasio has been using his family a lot on the campaign trail. he has put his teenage son and a couple of ads. his son is m

that "new york times" is not for sale? >> i have been wondering about that all day long. i have taken it at face value. there has been so much speculation based on nothing other than the sale of "the post " to make people wonder about whether the family could stay the course. i tend to believe that the "new york times" is not for sale because the company has worked to get rid of all the other assets. it had small, regional newspapers in florida and even one in california. now gotten rid of "the boston globe." the whole company is focused on publishing the "new york times." i tend to believe that it is not for sale, but the speculation that it could or should be is logical in light of what we have seen in the last few weeks. i guess he thought that the statement would silence speculation. but being an old-time journalist , we could rip off that and turn it into a bunch of new speculations. question.r last does this portend anything for the future of journalism, and the news industry in general? edmund lee. >> it's hard to s

york city, that risk is still very real.he explosion and health care costs. to put the problem in context, in the fiscal year 2012, when we came into office, new york city's pension costs were 1.4 billion. by fiscal 2009, even after one of the strongest bull markets we've ever seen and before any impact from the financial meltdown, pension costs had grown to $6.9 billion. >> so the mayor of new york city serg making the case that retired workers keep getting more and more and more money? no. it's health care. it is health care which is breaking our economy. it is obamacare that has potentially to be put into a position to save our economy if we can full bore universal health care. but of course, that's way down the road. hear in new york, public workers are not the problem. in this case, it is this man. mayor bloomberg. he has not taken care of the problem. he is trying to make public workers pay more into their health care earned retirement funds using detroit as a scare tactic. he doesn't want anybody else, the wealthiest

a grand jury in the bronx for a new york city has failed to read and i the new york city police officer who fatally shot unarmed african-american teenager ramarley graham who was shot at close range last february after being chased by an aquatic's officers into his building. police say he was trying to empty a small bag of marijuana into the toilet before he was killed. officer richard hastings invited manslaughter,r but a judge reluctantly throughout the indictment in may on procedural grounds. on wednesday, another grand jury chose not to indict officer haste a second time. ramarley graham's mother constance malcolm told the new york post -- the family will hold a news conference today to announce the next steps. those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we begin today with a major development for opponents of new york city police department's controversial stop and frisk row graham. in a settlement announced wednesday, the nypd agreed to stop storing the names of people who were arrested or issued a summons a

compared to new york city, bob, i would much rather be in new york city, much safer place than d.c. >> what is integral. >> are you kidding me? integral. you have to have it. >> i didn't know. >> remind us not to partner with you in scrabble. >> i don't even play scrabble. >> i played this weekend. >> did you? >> i did. >> first off, the reason why new york works and the other cities don't is because new york is better at it, they're not profiling nationality and color of skin, doing behavior. what they're doing is when you stop 5 million people, only have 10% result in arrest, good job. because what you're saying is you are deterring people from walking out with a piece because they could get stopped. they could say i am not going into that building, i don't like the behavior leading up to that. nypd will get in your face, say excuse me, can i talk to you a second. they will talk and search. real quick, rudy giuliani got us on the way, unbelievable progress, i witnessed it, 42nd street looked totally different. there wasn't even litter. people worried bloomberg came back, it would st

the state of new york is trying to get to 20%. new york city's numbers are abysmal. create minority and women-owned businesses and our city contracts and create the opportunity so the state of new york can get to 20 and new york city will do better. it will under my leadership. as we look -- >> moderator: we have to move on. i'm sorry. mr. weiner? weiner: we have a couple of things we need to do. the low-wage workers we should help them organize 0. in f they unit unitize they wind up saving a lot of money and require those companies to provide insurance for the workers. secondly, small businesses undoubtly are getting tied in knots by regulation, red tape, and fees pass bid the mayor and city council. i'm going try to do do my best to get the businesses on small business. it's a giant employer base if our city we're letting wither on the vine. think about health care lowest wage workers to some of the most skilled. and yet 13 we have allowed to close. under my plan we not only stop hospitals from closing but reopen. we will control more of the money within. finally,

, como solo los dominicanos pueden hacerlo, desde nueva york, "primer impacto".aÍs estrellas internacionales para ayudar a necesitados, vamos a marbella con maribel nÚÑez, hola. >>> la costa del sol se llena de estrellas en la gala benÉfica de espaÑa, que cuenta con el anfitriÓn, antonio banderas. >>> llegÓ con su esposa, que luciÓ un vestido de versace, a la cita no faltaron amigos como alejandro sanz y miguel bosÉ. >>> hay que estar, por supuesto. >>> es fundamental estar api, que apoyemos la inicitiva, antonio lo hace con todo el amor del mundo. >>> cuando llegan los dÍas previos de la gala me planteo esto, y la satisfacciÓn es muy grande, cuando ves que los fondos se pudieron recaudar. >>> una fiesta, el actor celebraba su cumpleaÑos. >>> a los 53, no sÉ si debo agradecer la felicidad, o mejor no me digas nada. >>> pasan los aÑos, al juzgar por las imÁgenes, el amor que se profesa la pareja sigue intacto, hay una formula? >>> es el secreto. >>> cuando la gente entra en una relaciÓn, en el mundo rosa de los primeros meses, los primeros aÑos, se les va acabando

to what extent is the battle for ground zero new york -- a new york battle? or to put it another way to what extent are the battle lines drawn because of the characteristics and the political environment and the social environment that is new york city or to what extent do you gleaned from the battle that is more universal lessons or is this a parochial battle for the hearts and minds of new yorkers? >> guest: it's about new york insofar as the constraints on the land were very new york in that it was a piece of land and some of the most expensive areas of the district. you could imagine if this happened in other places there might have been more freedom to think about how the land could be used. but beyond a certain commercial or non-commercial uses. but here there were restrictions. this was one of the most valuable pieces of land in the world. that because it is one of the most valuable pieces of land in the world i think it does offer some more universal lessons about how we decide who the land belongs to. battles over land happen. they are one of the mos

quinn, how would be quinn new york after bloomberg new york? kip quinn at the end of my eight years in office the host important thing will be to see that there's more people in the middle class than there are at the beginning of my term. that's one thing i'm going to want to fight for, more folks in the middle class. two, at the end of my eight years i wallet those folks to have 40,000 more apartments that the city's built that they can live in, and i'm going to take efforts to bring rent down to make sure middle class people can stay in new york city. i'm going to have focused and made the housing live bl so the 600,000 folks who live there are living in quality conditions, and i want to have lengthened our school day, stop spending $100 million a year on textbooks, start spending $100 million on tablets this schools and make new york climate change ready. >> any major change, mr. de blasio? on the skyline of the city? de blasio: again, the challenge of our times is crease addressing the inequality of our city. it's not be about bulling luxur

pero definitivamente, es un triunfo, en esta larga lucha, para la justicia en nueva york.y revision de personas, es la medida mÁs polÉmica del alcalde bloomberg, se los detiene por la apariencia fÍsica. >>> la mayorÍa de personas detenidas, son inocentes, no estÁn arrestados , la policÍa no encuentra nada ilegal. >>> representantes del centro para los derechos constitucionales, dicen que en el 2011, se reportÓ un rÉcord de 700 mil detenciones, un aumento desde el 2012. >>> en el 2012 encontraron pistolas en 0. 15%. de los casos. >>> (hablan en inglÉs). >>> un maestro de nueva york, parte de los demandantes, dice que a Él lo detuvieron y acusaron de traer drogas un dÍa que saliÓ a comprar algo que comer. >>> la policÍa de nueva york, realizÓ 4. 4 millones de detenciones, y revisiÓn de personas, el 83% eran latinos y negros. >>> no pidiÓ eliminar la prÁctica, sino reformarla, sin definir cÓmo, y nombro a un ex asistente del fiscal federal, para que la policÍa de nueva york, obedezca la constituciÓn. >>> es una decisiones peligrosa dijo el alcalde, y tambiÉn dijo que se apela

new york city selected 35 schools where its helping teachers make the transition.n garry teaches in one of them. >> two minutes, one polish, one praise! when we started implementing the common core at our school two years ago, i started giving students more responsibility within the classroom so that they can be responsible for their own learning. >> let's get the main idea about what we think about it, then we can find evidence. >> i think one of the most important ones was the last one. >> reporter: jessie startup has also modified her teaching. >> with mathematics, it used to be "this is how you do it. here are your steps. if you don't do it that way, you're wrong." why you think this graph matches to one of the situations here? now, the common core says "do it any way you want. just be able to do it and justify your answer." so, students could draw a picture to figure out an answer, set up an equation, make a table. there's a variety of methods to do the same problem. >> reporter: things may be changing in a few hundred classrooms, but new york city has 75,000

to what extent is the new york city environment in the context in which this unfolded unique to new york or again there may be a little bit of a different mindset about palestinians and israelis but the fact of the matter is the battle lines can be drawn similarly in other contexts or not really? >> guest: i think a new york, i think there have been great protests about this place. they continue to this day and i think there continue to be emotionally charged protests. no one despite the strong feelings and despite the multiple groups and the different politics of the people you're bringing together there is not yet been violence. i think we overlook that because we don't think public protests has violence in the country but you pay attention to what's happening around around the world and you see that more and more. it's to our credit that we can have charged public debate where people come out on the street but it doesn't go further than that. people will yell nasty things at one another and say terrible things. i was in the midst of it in new york particularly with the islamic center.

fronteriza que matÓ a carlos lamadrid en el 2011, la familia exige justicia, la prÁctica de nueva yorkner y catear, es declarada inconstitucional, se busca apelar esto. se revisan sentencias o obligatorias para los que no cometieron un delito grave, cientos de activistas salen a la calle en apoyo de la reforma migratoria, con una peregrinaciÓn, comenzamos la ediciÓn nocturna. este es su "noticiero univisiÓn" ediciÓn nocturna, con ilia calderÓn, y enrique acevedo. >>> hola, muy buenas noches, no habrÁ cargos criminales contra el agente de la patrulla fronteriza, que disparÓ cha carlos lamadrid, el caso de otro muerto a manos de agentes fronterizos, queda en libertad. nos cuenta cÓmo temen que ocurran lo mismo con sus casos. >>> dos familias de origen mexica mexicano, comparten el dolor y frustraciÓn, el departamento de justicia de estados unidos, cerrÓ la investigacion, no formulÓ cargos contra agentes que dispararon y mataron a sus hijos adolescentes, en el caso de lamadrid de 14 aÑos, dicen que agentes fronterizos le dispararon porque el adolescente se negÓ a detener el vehÍculo, sosp

you have a debate for who's going to be the next mayor of new york city. if a program like stop and frisk is abandoned, will people die? >> well, i think no question about it, violent crime will go up. and again, this is not a program. this is something that's integral to policing. this happens throughout america in any police jurisdiction. you have to do it. officers have to have the right of inquiry if they see some suspicious behavior. so, i can assure you, this is not just a new york city issue, it's an issue throughout america. and this case has to be appealed, in my judgment, because it will be taken as a template and have significant impact in policing throughout america. >> commissioner kelly, we appreciate your time very much. >> thank you, david. >>> i want to welcome to the program now the mother of trayvon martin, sybrina fulton, and her attorney, benjamin crump. also joining me in the studio is president and ceo of the naacp, ben jealous. thank you for all of you joining me this morning. ben, let me start with you. i underlined commissioner ke

i am one of the attorneys in the state of new york, a case -- joined with the city of new york which the last week or so, the stop and frisk program is unconstitutional. i want to ask you a question quickly. the criminal justice system is broken on so many levels, i need to tell you it is also broken for latino americans and latinos in this country as well. the exacerbation of the criminal justice -- might as well quote what it is, punishment industry because we do punishment very well in the united states. we still incarcerate more persons per capita than any country in the world regardless, desperate to might be ruling, tyrannical people who may rules those countries, regardless of oligarchies, doesn't make a difference. we put more people behind bars in the united states because it is an effective social to lend the same social tool visited upon and create havoc on african-american community is creating havoc in the latino community in the united states as well and as a result what we are dealing with in new york city is the intersection between policeing which makes sense and pol

my children live in new york. you know, i don't want to see new york hit again. i love america and i love the fbi. i think it's a great education and the only way it's going improve is by looking what the faults were and correcting them. it's true of any institution. i keep writing these weaks and say, you know, just that's because what i want to do rewrite history to the degree it's possible. i don't know if that answered your question. anybody else, please. this lady any the front. >> have you ever personally been threatened or sent any kind of threat to your life or ex-- for exposing some of this? >> i wasn't physically -- well, i had a couple of death threat on the website. but, you know, i was patrick fitzgerald of the very powerful u.s. attorney i talked about who was the head of organized crime and terrorism in the southern district spent 20 months from the fall of '07 to the summer of '09 trying to kill my last book. literally, lirmly threatened 32 pages of letter threating to sue for liable. didn't have a prayer and a case and he knew. he's a brilliant a

will new york and chicago be next?ayors of those two cities warning that their public pension costs are growing totally out of control, which is really what did in detroit. and many other cities are facing the same time bomb. is this proof it's time to scrap public pensions before they all go bust? hi, everybody. i'm david asman. welcome to "forbes on fox." let's go in focus with steve forbes, john candy, rich carlguard, elizabeth mc donald. should we scrap the public pensions? >> yes. get rid of them. what is public service? a sacrifice. it's supposed to be a short-term sacrifice before you go to the private

the government of new york state had to effectively save new york city from bankruptcy. and what brought it back was the massive growth of wall street producing tremendous tax receipts, driving up the value of real estate, and that's taking us where we are today. there's going to be a union contract that's too expensive and that drives the city over the cliff. what happens if there's a definancialization of the economy. a lot of people on the left make arguments that the finance industry isn't creating value. and if we had a change in industry that made banking back to about half the size it is now, that would be a very negative thing for the economy, specifically of new york city. and the question is, is the city prepared for industrial change like that, in the way detroit was not, as its manufacturing industry fell apart. >> and this goes to, i think, an underlying problem i have in a lot of these discussions, is that there are real economic challenges with these countries. the city space, what ends up happening in the domestic political conversation, they get boiled t

in new york has violated the constitutional rights of minorities. and here's part of her opinion. "the city's highest officials," she writes, "have turned a blind eye to the evidence that officers are conducting stops in a racially discriminatory manner. in their zeal to defend a policy they believe to be effective, they have willfully ignored overwhelming proof that the policy of targeting the right people is racially discriminatory and therefore violates the united states constitution." you strongly disagree. why? >> i do strongly disagree. this case cries out for appeal. the judge has indicted the entire new york city police department, 35,000 officers, of racial profiling on the flimsiest of evidence. you look at the expert for the plaintiff and what he found. he looked at 4.4 million stops over a ten-year period. he found 6% of them were, in his opinion, unjustified. in the trial itself, there were 4 plaintiffs, there were 12 witnesses, there were 19 stops. the judge herself found that ten of the stops met constitutional muster. there were some

so long guys yesterday i had the amazing opportunity to take a break in the set on the road to new york city and we set up shop right outside of the thurgood marshall courthouse down to come work groundbreaking trial was taking place and what might be one of the most historic civil liberties pieces of our generation and group of activists and journalists are seeking justice in a lawsuit against the federal government it's called hedges versus obama and it's a lawsuit that was filed last year over section ten twenty one b. of the national defense authorization act one that authorizes the military to indefinitely detain american citizens without due process while the lawyer lawsuits main plaintiff is journalist chris hedges the case is also being fought by revolution troops founder pandering bolen pentagon papers whistleblower daniel ellsberg author number chomsky and many others yesterday i heard the second round of oral arguments against the white house is that he'll go to a decree made by a judge who agreed with the plaintiffs on the n.b.a.'s unconstitutionality so today you'll see my

here in new york, thank you, ashley. >>> coming up on the "morning news," are new york's stop and friv frisk laws on the way out? >>> and going tubular, a radical new way to get from l.a. to san francisco in about an hour. oh this is soft. this is so so soft. hey hun, remember you only need a few sheets. hmph! [ female announcer ] charmin ultra soft is so soft you'll have to remind your family they can use less. ♪ charmin ultra soft is made with extra cushions that are soft and more absorbent. plus you can use four times less. hope you saved some for me. mhmm! you and the kids. we all go. why not enjoy the go with charmin ultra soft. ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. chalky... not chalky. temporary... 24 hour. lots of tablets... one pill. you decide. prevent acid with prevacid 24hr. you decide. the goyes but sometimes if we coui eat as i used tod! my digestive system gets out of whack. it's not easy keeping it working as it should

the fbi in new york is aware. no comment beyond that, but when you talk about not understanding what is behind this, you still have this drum beat that is becoming louder for the government to get more involved when it comes to server security, both when it comes to theft of intellectual property and making sure that the nation's infrastructure is safe. you better believe that the nasdaq is counted among the safety of the infrastructure. we have calls out to congress, but they're out for the next two and a half weeks. this is the type of thing that you can certainly expect some type of investigation on or few hearings if this is found out to be something and somebody acted to bring this down. liz: again, not to speculate. we can at least go down this road because it's not a stretch. i am hearing from very smart ceos in silicon valley who say this is a massive issue and has been for more than three years. the u.s. military would come to speak to some of the silicon valley companies. >> exactly. and not just hearing

anyway, i'm in new york.. >> [ speak spanish ]. you didn't know anybody? you didn't know where to go maybe? you just went and you made yourself -- you introduced yourself to a lot of important people. >> that's what you have to do. i knew new york is one of the top fashion capitals in the world and i knew that if i wanted to make it in this market i needed to go to new york. so i went -- i didn't know anybody. i showed up. if you ask me now if i would do it all over again, i would be like how did flor did it back then? so i didn't know anybody. but you just have to start knocking doors. and i'm always grateful for all the people that opened their doors. you know, i've worked with "people" in espanol. i was a cover girl. so you don't have to be like a model or like skinny -- >> [ speaking spanish ]. >> thank you. but no, you know what i love. i'm just a regular girl. i'm latina. i have curves. that tells me you don't have to be like skinny and just -- that's a misperception that a lot of people have. and you c

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and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fed by gravity, without the use of energy-consuming pumps. valves open to regulate the flow into the 85-mile-long delaware aqueduct -- the longest tunnel in the world. at hillview reservoir... the water is partitioned into another giant tunnel system. where it travels deep below manhattan. the pressure built u

new york mayor michael bloomberg was livid. the law in connection with a declining crime rate has been a defining part of his legacy. and at a press conference earlier today, he didn't hide his disgust, particularly when it came to the issue of a monitor. >> if somebody pulls a gun and you want to get home to your family, you don't have time to say well, wait a second, the commissioner said one thing, the monitor said another and the ig said another. by that time, you're dead. and i'd like to see you go to the funeral and explain to the family why their son or husband or father is not coming home at night. >> sherrilynn ifill is the president and director of the naacp's he education fund. george pataki a former governor of the great state of new york. these are called terry stops. in a terry stop, a police officer needs to be operating on more than a hunch. the way new york city was carrying out stop and frisk the judge said resulted in an indirect form of racial profiling. >> yeah, i totally disagree with the judge, michael. y

doing business in new york.extent the companies, and most of them are, with bitcoin, transmitting money between the states or between people or around the world, we are the licenser of the entities when they're doing business here in new york. now, that creates all kinds of interesting questions when it comes to online, money transmission. >> right. >> and where are these companies actually located. look, that's something we've dealt with before and we'll continue to deal with. we do want to make sure when they're doing business here in new york that they're abiding by our rules and not engaging in money laundering. and that's a very important thing. we look at this not only as a banking/financial issue, but as an anti-money laundering, anti-narcotics trafficking, anti-terrorism. >> i spoke with a lot of wall street executives and they said they've begun to fear a subpoena from your office, just because you have been cracking down on a lot of money-transmitting practices, a lot of wall street practices. they als

a new york police officer told "the new york post," welcome to chicago, he said.ye to new york's plummeting murder rate. if that's what the judge wants, this officer said crime will go up. the chicago pd taking exception, saying we had significantly less crime and fewer shootings of any year since 1965, without imposing on the right of our residents. so who's right? and can you operate a stop and frisk program without alienating communities you have sworn to prosect and whose help you need to do it. let's talk about it with charles ramie, philadelphia police chief, and conservative blogger crystal right and mark geragos. commissioner, philadelphia faced litigation similar to new york. some have pointed to crime rates going up as a result of the reforms. when the mayor of new york was pressed on this issue, he said, why would any person want to trade what we have here for the situation in philadelphia? more murders, higher crime. to that, you say what? >> well, to that i say he's wrong. our murders are down 30% this year, shootings down 18%. overall crime is down s

this morning, a judge found the new york city police