have you been to york? >> york, pennsylvania, yes. >> york's not very big, is it? >> no, but it's an interesting place. >> well, the people who had to be there didn't think it was so interesting. there were a lot of complaints from the congressmen. my idol governor morris who was in congress at this time, he writes a letter from new york, and it's like oh, my god. >> well, it must have been a small town. >> it was a small town, they were all jammed into the only building in town, the courthouse. here they were all crammed into that. they were not very happy. they were also not very happy because washington has lost. and here's the man whom they put their trust. he wins trenton and princeton, that's very nice, but first he lost new york, now he's lost philadelphia. and doubts begin to arise. now, washington is not simply biding his time. he wants to attack howe. and the point of this attack will be germantown. this is a little town north of philadelphia. if you go there now, philadelphia is this big metropolitan area. but germantown was a distinct town. and this was

pbs and the new york times are not the same. as you point out, the new york times is a dream job. most people end their careers at the new york times. they say, that's the thing i'm aspiring to. you were at newsday and then you were at usa today before going to the times, but still at a relatively young age, you got there in 2015. so you were still in your 20s when you got to the new york times. but then you leave the times. no one leaves the times. i mean, stipulate, pbs is awesome. we love pbs, right? that's like, what are we doing here? but but but, that's not a job you leave. so what was it about new york times to pbs that made you make that change? - well you know, gwen ifill left the new york times. - correct, that's true, good point. check mate. - so if you're someone who's a student of gwen ifill and a student of, she was a mentor of mine, and we met because we had the same hairdresser because that's how that happens, and that's how the universe, so great. - that is, by the way, not how we met. - that is, by the way, not how we met. - so seeing that, and seeing that she le

new york. this case give rise to an error that defines this report for the next 34 years. let me introduce you to our two guests that will tell us more about this important case and why has been important for this report and our country's history. brandon barnett is that georgetown university law school. he is the author of a group called restoring the lost constitution and he has argued before the supreme court. called locker -- lochner v. new york. i am telling people they should be interested in this, why don't you was when wife. why is this case important? >> the case has become a political symbol. it was made into a political symbol by teddy roosevelt when he met for president in 1912. it was about how roosevelt claimed that the court overreached and overstepped its bounds to block legislation from being enacted at the state level. since then it has been a ititical flashpoint because was in a presidential campaign. >> political flashpoint/? -- for which side? >> roosevelt claimed this was

times" because lying to the "new york times" isn't a crime or being misleading to the "new york times" isn't a crime. so if you don't have an underlying crime to investigate, the president doesn't need to answer your question. so that's a fascinating question. but it goes to show this is front and center, very much of interest to bob mueller. >> that is obviously why mark corallo's input here changes what was going on on air force one from being a story lying to the "new york times" to something 34u67 more important that goes right to the center of the investigation. please stay with us if you can because there might be questions from our other guests. john hileman, barbara mcquad an msnbc legal contributor, and frank montoya, jr. he's a retired fbi executive. john, i want to get in one more word buy graphically here about mark corallo. here's a former spokesperson for the attorney general. a republican attorney general. he knows his way around this arena. and he develops concerns of the people he's dealing with and what he hears in this conference call that hope hicks could be leadin

across new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov. to grow your business with us in new york state, money managers are pretty much the same. all but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. sucthey read more.have one thing in common. how do they find the time? ... with audible. audible has the world's largest selection of audiobooks. for just $14.95 a month... you get a credit good for any audiobook ... and you can roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. audible members get free no hassle exchanges ... and use the mobile app to listen anytime, anywher

we begin today's show here in new york. on tuesday, taxi drivers held a vigil to remember a livery car driver who had committed suicide outside the gates of city hall monday. douglas schifter is believed to be the third new york city driver to commit suicide in the past three months. in a message posted on facebook, schifter blamed city and state leaders and ride-sharing apps like uber for pushing him and other taxi drivers into financial despair. he wrote -- "i worked 100-120 consecutive hours almost every week for the past plus years. 14 when the industry started in 1981, i averaged 40-50 hours. i cannot survive any longer with working 120 hours! i am not a slave and i refuse to be one. bloomberg, the blasio, and andrew cuomo have each had their part in destroying a once thriving industry. there are over 100,000 of us suffering daily now. it is the new slavery." he went on to say -- "there seems to be a strong bias by the mayor and governor in favor of uber. a company that is a known liar, cheat and thief." over the past

times next to the new york daily news and the new york times it says essentially russia bought jumping on the chance to divide the you know american public over the shooting in florida and they said it in fewer words on the other hand right next to it there's a full page picture in the daily news of donald trump playing golf saying can i play through that says trump plays golf less than a mile from scene of shooting. in other words they're doing exactly you know full page spot what they're accusing russian box of doing which is dividing people over the issue of these kids getting murdered in florida and i'm wondering you know i see this obviously not a newsstand one newspaper next to another it's throughout the new york area those two papers why next to each other on a noose there but i'm wondering if whatever is there when the little segment did push you know this narrative if anybody there is actually seeing these things side by side because those two things are contradictory and it's very interesting adam you know in looking at the big picture like what don was just saying right the

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across new york state, we're building the new new york.o grow your business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov. to grow your business with us in new york state, soi want you to pick a newr truck for your mom or dad, knowing that they could possibly pass it down to you one day. oh. cool. but before you decide, you should know that chevy silverados are the most dependable, longest lasting full-size pickups on the road. which means that ford f-150s are not. (giggles) which truck would you pick? the chevy. there you go. boom. that was obvious. plus it looks cooler. no doubt about it. now they know what to get me. [burke] abstract accident. seen ♪ video-it. covered it.c we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ david: the senate homeland security committee seeking emails between hillary clinton and president obama. emails she sent while overseas in an area with sophisticated cyber abilities. joining me now is byron york, chief political correspondent for the washington exa

we call it wea wednesday in new york city. our public warning team is required to send out a test message. it does not go out to the public. we wait for the acknowledgment codes from ipaws. with respect to policies and procedures, we view wea as a two-person job in new york city, both during training and live emergency operations. there is a public warning specialist on the keys entering the message, filling out the form to make sure we hit all the check boxes, and get all the information necessary so that it does go out to the public when the emergency is happening. standing right behind them is an on duty supervisor who is making sure that policy and procedure is being followed to the letter. those trainings are custom to the software applications we have in new york city, which are different than they have in rhode island, or different than they have in hawaii. there's not one software system that integrates with fema's system. it's up to local jurisdictions what they ultimately purchase. >> okay. and to you gentlemen once

and we could not be in new york without calling upon our t. correspondent trinity charges who's done such a great job not just for boom bust but for our two american general attorney thank you for being with us here at nasdaq thank you for having me mark so we are here in one of the most influential financial hubs not only in the world but in new york it's announced back to us right behind the screen that you see is actually their market light but what's interesting about the nasdaq is the fact that no trading actually goes on inside this building it's actually more of a television studio all the trading happens closer to washington d.c. and maryland and a lot of people don't know that yet happens in bethesda not too far from boom bust i've done a bunch of t.v. interviews in here and it's sort of freaky actually the they do ring the bell here where and the there's a podium where the companies that are listed if it comes out of the floor rises up out of the floor and everybody sits around there and claps but the trading is not there and then it

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no new york publisher would publish them. regnery would publish them and they would become massive bestsellers. my favorite of that trend is leo damore's senatorial template about senator kennedy and how he drowned that girl. the truth is leo damore got one of the cousins to talk to him. he was kicked off the candidate candidate --. could you say you were driving? years later it's all on the record. no new york publisher would publish it. regnery publishes the, 27 weeks on "the news york times" bestsellers list. it was not flags of our mothers. publishers turned it down and published at 44 weeks on the "new york times" bestsellers list. the way things are going in the trumpcare there's a hysteria and i'm not sure if you were still reading but it's everyday a facebook page that they think russia was behind. if you've visited america in 2016 you would notice the major cities. you couldn't drive a mile without seeing it six-foot tall trump signed but i'm sure it's on the facebook page. in any event they have a couple more hyster

you know, i only had the lens of upstate new york. >> alfonsi: but you had lived in new york city, ford that's why i was embarrassed. >> alfonsi: you traveled abroad. >> gillibrand: i was wrong. what it's about is the power of the n.r.a. and the greed of that industry. let's be clear. it is not about hunters' rights, it's about money. >> alfonsi: your critics will say it's political opportunism. >> gillibrand: as is their right. they can say what they like. >> alfonsi: but it wasn't just her position on gun control that switched. as a congresswoman, her stance on immigration was closer to donald trump's than today's senator kirsten gillibrand. so, can you understand president trump's position on immigration, since you were there? >> gillibrand: no, no. i think his positions are racist. >> alfonsi: you were against amnesty, against sanctuary cities. you supported accelerated deportations. you become senator. why the flip? >> gillibrand: i came from a district that was 98% white. we have immigrants, but not a lot of immigrants. and i hadn't really spent the time to hear those kind of sto

across new york state, we're building the new new york.tate, visit esd.ny.gov. to grow your business with us in new york state, he's a canine companions thisfor independence®uppy. assistance dog in the making. learn how you can give independence and give a dog a job® at cci.org blue's not feeling well. the prescription? generic medication. blue wonders, "do they really work as well as name brands?" yes, generics and name-brand medications do work the same. even though they may look different, generics have the same key ingredients. fda approval is equally rigorous for generics to make sure they are as safe and effective as name brands. and blue even saves some green. making him a little less, well, blue. talk to your doctor about generics, and visit fda.gov/genericdrugs. money managers are pretty much the same. all but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you w

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"new york times" bestseller? >> s., frankly was. most people, the average reader who is not sort of following the controversy day-to-day didn't know that "the new york times" bestseller list was no longer quite in sync with the actual best-selling book in the country. people inside the industry brinkley complained about it for a long time and have known this is an issue. certainly conservatives have talked about this for years, feeling that they have been treated unfairly. but the average reader would see "new york times" best seller and to them that meant national bestseller. that is really the reason we use that for so many years. certainly, plenty of our books have gotten onto "the new york times" best seller. money of our books have been number one on "the new york times" bestseller list. it was a certain degree of trepidation that we made that decision to say no, despite the fact that it's frankly a powerful marketing tool in some cases, we just didn't feel that we could in good conscience use that anymore if we didn't believe

across new york state, we're building the new new york.our business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov. david: we are getting new video of the horrifying moments at the marjory stoneman douglas high school. take a look. video showing students raising their hands above their heads as armed law enforcement officers enter a classroom. joining me is john gillian, former. people think we are just sheep and have to accept what's going on with our culture. >> we are not teaching people in this country to be empowered. every time this happens it goes straight to politics and they say take the guns away. we have a mental health problem and we have a lack of security problem in this country. there are literally millions of retired law enforcement officers and veterans who work every day with firearms and carry them in and around the public on a daily basis. myself as an fbi agent and air marshal. why aren't we being called upon to volunteer and stand at these schools? you are never going to be able to teach teachers how to be tactical compl

i think he knows i worked for the new york times. brian: the failing new york times.oug: the failing new york times, exactly. yes. that hurts, the new york times is the greatest news organization in the world. we do not put out fake news. that gets under my skin when i hear it. i think a lot of journalists feel that. brian: have you ever had a conversation with him? doug: for the white house news photographers contest, we were invited to the oval office to have our picture taken with him. there was a brief handshake. that was the first time i had ever shaken his hand. i think it was the first time i realized he knew who i was. he said watch out for this guy, he is very good. i realize he knew who i was and who i worked for. it is definitely different, he is not a politician. every time you are in the oval office, when he is around members of congress, to have a room about immigration, and be in there for 55 minutes. we were flies on the wall negotiating the immigration bill. it was fascinating. it was unprecedented. senator lindsey graham was sitting right in front of

. >> tonight the "new york times" is reporting that donald trump's lawyers also believe that he will definitely commit a crime if he speaks to the special prosecutor's investigators. his lawyers are concerned that the president who has a history of making false statements and contradicting himself could be charged with lying to investigators. that is why the lead of the "new york times" breaking story tonight is lawyers for president trump have advised him against sitting down for a wide-ranging interview with the special counsel, robert mueller iii, according to four people briefed on the matter, raising the specter of a month's long court battle over whether the president must answer questions under oath. the times reports indicate that some of the trump lawyers believe that, quote, mr. mueller lacks the legal standing to question mr. trump about some of the matters he is investigating, like the president's role in providing a misleading response last summer to a "new york times" story about a meeting mr. trump's son, donald trump jr., had with russians offering dirt on hillary cli

all across new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state visit esd.ny.gov. >>> your investments are bouncing back in a big way today, the dow up 425 points with today's move only about 7% from the recent highs. while nobody knows exactly what's going to happen from here, perhaps history can be a guide as to exactly what's been going on joins us is jeff hirsch, a lot of explanations, jeff for what may have happened. if it's not that, we do have history. we don't have that history, but we do have, a, big januarys typically lead to bad februarys, and the market loves to test new fed chairs. >> they sure do. we're looking at a technical emotional move here. just after the election we were in the nice line for a while, blew way above it. the sentiment has been super high, and now we bounced off, so now it's a technical emotional move for me i think we have seen the bottom here. >> you think so. >> at least for now. we did break the december closing low, that's another indicator, but it was during y

diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you so much, diane. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, no relief from the flu. the number of cases continues to rise. we'll take a look at the best way to protect yourself. way to protect yourself. the bathroom. when things go wrong here, you remember. quilted northern is designed to work so well, you can forget your bathroom trips. but sir froggy can never forget. "i used to be a prince. but no princess would kiss me now." we know that when you're spending time with the grandkids "i used to be a prince. every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why we show you exactly when we'll be there. saving you time, so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ wrongdoing in washington d-c could soon be released. more on the push to release the democratic- based memo that refutes parts of what the g-o-p released last week. one step closer to finding the cause of the devasating wine country wildfires. for the first time.. a

all across new york state, we're building the new new york.ness with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov. to grow your business with us in new york state, oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobile: find my phone. [ phone rings ] look at you. this tech stuff is easy. [ whirring sound ] you want a cookie? it's a drone! i know. find your phone easily with the xfinity voice remote. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. trailing two unbelievable story. a hiker missing for six days has been found alive. 36 rhode island child was blasting the one of the parks on february 17th. the national park service is a helicopter found him friday in the part after they say he lost his way after some of the trails he was trying to follow became covered with snow. he sustained minor injuries, but otherwise it's okay. train to an unbelievable story. five dead after severe thunderstorms tore through the central u.s. over the weekend. wicked weather causing widespread. down in clarksville, tennessee

representative tom reed of new york.et's get a check of the market, stocks fluctuating between gains and losses while the treasury markets remain mixed. julie hyman has the latest. julie: we continue to see a mix here. the dow has been the weak link, and we see strengths in technology and financials and weakness in health care and energy. that is what is causing the split here. the nasdaq continues to lead with the strength and technology. as we come to a close on the the monthlyng about numbers today, one of the ways we calculate this is by looking at the total return of the s&p 500, including dividends. the s&p 500 has been quite on a street -- on quite a street, 15% of -- 15 straight months of increases. that increase has now come to an end on a price basis and total return basis. the s&p 500 down by nearly 2.5% in the month of february. ending that streak, it's volatility has come back to the market . -- in termsoday's of today's session, at the making a big move upward of 24% after revenue growth was forecast for 21

new york city. and have invested considerable resources in it over the past decade. thanks in part toe funding from the urban area security initiate. new york city's opt-in emergency information system notify nyc began in 2007 and to date has sent out more than 10,000 emergencies. maintains a -- around the clock. the majority of our messages are translated into the top 13 languages spoken in the city, including american sign language, nearly 675,000 people have enrolled in notify nyc and we have begun to see large increases through our recently released mobile application which allows users to get messages base on their current location and streamlines the enrollment process to promote user adoption. while we're very proud of notify nyc and continue to market and promote it across the city. in a city of 8.5 million residents is not enough. to expand our reach during the most critical emergencies, new york city relies on the federal wireless emergency alert system. new york city helped test the syste

guess what, that's how rudy giuliani changed new york city. when the "new york times" said it will never work, you don't have the right to do what you are doing. you can't reduce crime it's too big to mac. it's -- too big to manage. he said first and foremost we are going to reduce crime. there is one of those issues, you have to fight that fight. david: you also have the broken window theory. you stop small crimes. you don't let people, in this case student, get away with the so-called small crimes. you stop the small ones and that eventually leads to the big ones stopping as well. >> it's about discipline and respect. i was reading a report where military complanlders see the new kid coming into the military who believe they are entitled and have having major discipline problems. that's in the military. you have the same thing in these high schools. >> lobby, do you see the same thing at the fbi? are the recruits not as disciplined as they used to be? >> sure. we saw an erosion of standard a couple decade ago with respect to whether you coul

--don't feel it in new york we cannot sense in new york whether nato is paying attention or not, but it looks like the u.s. is putting pressure on nato to respond. i think -- liz and i are in new york all the time, i think the fact we do not talk about it, ?eans that we are doing better liz peek: i think president trump had a realistic and confident of roach to nato, which -- confident approach to nato, saying that we all need to do our share. when president trump for example came out at some length the rating our nato allies for not living up to their agreements to spend 2% of gdp on armaments and on defense, i thought it was completely reasonable. americans were shouldering too much of the responsibility. i looked at the numbers recently, germany, which has a huge trade surplus is an incredibly wealthy country and is still not paying 2% of air defense to riyadh most people are thinking, why should that be? -- 2% of their defense. most people are thinking, why should that be? i think president trump expects our allies to live up to their agreement a sickly? . host: moscow and beijin

. >> 60 padres viajan de mÉxico a nueva york para reencontrarse con sus hijos mucho no se veÍan de hace todo aÑos. >> se ha preguntado cuÁl serÍa la edad adecuada para darle un telÉfono celular a su hijo, le contamos quÉ dicen los expertos. >> un nuevo descubrimiento, revela mÁs de 60 mil ruinas que esconde la jungla de guatemala un hallazgo que muestra calles antiguas, palacios y pirÁmides de una ciudad que habÍan habitado unas diez millones de personas. ♪ >> hola ¿quÉ tal? buenas tardes que bueno que nos acompaÑan, sean bienvenidos vamos a hablar de esta noticia en desarrollo porque el jefe de gabinete de la casa blanca dijo hoy en el capitolio que los jÓvenes dreamers no serÁ una prioridad en deportaciones y aÑadiÓ lo siguiente que duda mucho que el presidente trump extienda la fecha de 5 de marzo para establecer protecciÓn permanentes para jÓvenes indocumentado que estÁn con daca, lori montenegro estÁ en vivo con nosotros desde washington, ¿quÉ tal? lori, buenas tardes a mÍ me preocupa mucho como suena esto, porque estamos a horas de vencer el plazo para el cierre de gobierno inmigr

divorce that the new york daily news and your post were on opposite sides. i remember calling him during that time i thought he would call me back but he called me right back to give me a soundbite. he knows controversy sells and he learned this in new york it is true today that negative coverage helpslp this president. but when the president is gettingou beat up on his handling of just about anything including immigration he has to dominate the news cycle. if he hits back with a term that i don't use but he does too often but then that extends the news cycle. so all of that uses up the oxygen. he gave hundreds of interviews most of the other candidatese didn't even when they were beating up. on them that is an important thing even as president with the bully pulpit to say maybe we need a break that clearly is not happening. >>host: with a rush investigation he says i have been much tougher than obama look at the facts so talk about twitter how has that changed with this president? >> we all work 247i go out to get a sandwich 30 minutes later the world has c

atticaalls events at the facility in upstate new york in 1971. after four days, state officials took back control of the facility. 39 hostages and prisoners were killed. this was recorded at the roosevelt house public policy institute at hunter college in 2016. it is one hour and five minutes. [crowd noise] >> i hate to be the cause of reduction in buys, but good evening. im herald holzer, director of roosevelt house and on behalf of the hunter college president to his in the room tonight i'm delighted to welcome you all to the home of franklin d. roosevelt and eleanor roosevelt. one of them is going to be talking about gubernatorial administrative work today, he was the new york state governor before he came president and his wife was the conscience of the empire state just as she later became the conscience of the country and the world, who was never afraid to confront challenging and uncomfortable issues like the one we are going to discuss this evening, even if her own confronting husband, privately of course because this was the 1930's. i th

and rents she joins us from new york city air b.n. b. is being blamed for higher rents and reducing available housing and new york city a new report outlines some troubling trends about air b.n. b. and how the short term rental site has affected renters you can see the crowded room in a place with other people where you can see the homeowners on air b.n. b. a vacation website meant to make traveling easier more convenient has apparently made things more difficult for tenants looking to rent in new york this year hotel renter for usually you have to go. up. we just want something for two weeks and we'll pay the same thing according to a study done by mcgill university in the hotel trades council air b.n. b. has removed between seven thousand to thirteen thousand five hundred housing units from the city's long term rental market and found that the cost of new york hadn't actually living in the city has been forced up on average three hundred eighty bucks a year and in some areas of manhattan the rent has increased more than seven hundred d

need a bit license for the new york state department financial services two weeks ago the new york state department financial services issued new guidance and they said that if you want to operate from or or to new york residence we're going to expect you to have a bit more than just a m l type procedures we're going to expect you to have good cyber security would expect you to monitor fraud and manipulation so that they try to in fact develop some guidance that suggested that these exchanges have to do more than just exist you are the guy who knows that all that stuff in detail boyd thank you for sharing it with our viewers we hope you'll come back again gary to wall off from kat mutual thanks for being here thank you always good to see you great. time now for a quick break but stick around because when we return we have an exclusive interview with michael dell because he's the lead business reporter at coin desk which is the preeminent publication around the world filling with water she's a digital currency i'm going to ask you what is the thing most important we don't know plus i'll g

the lady from new york please don't cut me off. she mentioned how the one side would not talk about anything but the mainstream media has become so unhinged and so personal and hateful it is constant negative coverage of president trump. but the other thing is they don't talk about his accomplishments, the good economy, all the things that he has done, cutting regulation he won -- they just talk so awful about him as a person. the other thing that c-span itself reads from all liberal papers, washington post, new york times. >> including the washington times and washington examiner. >> there have been times when the president has rare amounts of positive coverage including syria even critics said barack obama did not do that but from first-year he was measured what he got through congress which wasn't much he finally passed the tax cut they said he didn't have that bad of a year he/regulation the economy is doing well. so it is a be grudging acknowledgment he was doing better but in those moments with the state of the union was pret

even as we are opposing the rezoning here in new york city. or as we are the surveillance of those students that might be necessary. i guess there is a danger in focusing so much on the horrified and we miss the polite and the mundane. it reminds me before your book came out. about the research in the work that you put into this. but in rereading the book ahead of this i couldn't help but think of the malcolm x and the description of the dixiecrat's who weren't really pretending to be anything other than what they were. and how he sort of would prefer dealing with them as an opponent because at least you know where they stand. we want her to be a desegregation. but we don't meet mean any of it. do you see any parallels to that analysis of malcolm x and the current context with trump and his camp and then the kind of mainstream of the democratic party's leadership. when it comes to how racist policies are presented but also how they impact people. i think the question of urgency. and what issues merit urgency i think the corollary is martin lut

across new york state, we're building the new new york.grow your business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov. >> announcer: welcome back to "wall street." maria: fiscal policy tax reform, rollback regulations a good idea? howard lutnick: of course. the government saying to a bank, you shouldn't buy that because it's wrong. wrong by who. i like that they say you shouldn't buy that if you don't have the capital to support it. that's practical. that's what you get from '08. you shouldn't be able to bite if you don't have the capital. but to say you can't bite because it's wrong, that's something that should go away. if it goes away the banks will be able to trade more and provide more client service and the banks will do very well. maria: and you get more volatility. howard lutnick: i get more business from the banks and the banks' finances numbers are going to do better. you give them interest rates and the ability to trade, you will see lovely results. maria: we are entering a period of perfectio a roltback in regulations, economic

publishes, 27 weeks on the new york times best seller list. 27 new york publishers turned it down, published it 44 weeks on new york times best seller's list. the way things are going now in the trump era, the hysteria, i don't know if any of you are reading the treason times but it's every day about somehow facebook page that they think russia went behind who they have thrown the whole election. [laughter] >> if you visited america in 2016 you would notice outside of major cities you couldn't drive a mile without seeing a trump sign, but i'm sure that that was facebook page. at any event, they have become more hysterical than i've ever seen and lived through mccarthy era and nixon but i have written about them but it's even worse than that. if they do get control of the internet, we can get back to gregory being the only source, the only way for conservatives to communicate with one another. [laughter] >> so today on their mailing list and remember there's a reason, the most dangerous man in america. here is to regnery. [cheers and applause] >> and regnery publishing celebrated 70th anniver

times since then this residence has been home to a succession of new york times bureau chiefs this is from a video tour of the home shop by former bureau chief jody roux doron and this piece of furniture was here when we when we go i think it's been here since tom friedman pretty much journalist and author i'll expose the story of how the new york times took over a house from which palestinians were forcibly expelled and the fact that the new york times is occupying the property through which to me from italy was forcibly hold during the night by like so many other palestinians is some symbolic because the new york times is reporting. for so many it's kind of justified coverup israel's expulsion of dispossession of palestinians and here the new york times goes beyond simply. the complicity of its reporting to becoming really a participant in this now. so unfortunately no one was home to answer my question but i was hoping to get to talk to the current residents here about the former residents of this home the palestinians who can no longer return for the subject of countless new york

al no cumplir con el pedido de trump. >> trump vivÍa en nueva york y sabe que nueva york siempre vaestra comunidad. enny: a pesar de que nueva york fue declarada ciudad santuario y las autoridades locales dijeron que no realizarÁn voluntariamente arrestos de inmigrantes, han dicho que cooperarÁn con ice en ciertas circunstancias especialmente en los casos de pandillas, trÁfico humano y actos de terrorismo. los fiscales alegan que el gobierno de trump no tiene derecho a interferir con la forma en que estas ciudades establecen sus propias polÍticas de seguridad pÚblica y otras que regulen el trato por parte de los policÍas locales y estatales a los inmigrantes ddetenidos. patricia: los disparos que dejaron cuatro personas heridas en una escuela intermedia de los Ángeles, habrÍan sido accidentales. la responsable, una niÑa de 12 aÑos acusada de llevar un arma al colegio, pero la policÍa investiga una versiÓn segÚn la cual el arma se disparÓ accidentalmente cuando la mejor puso su mochila en un lugar que no se ha determinado. la cifra de salvadoreÑos o inscritos en la Última prÓrroga de

all across new york state, we're building the new new york.grow your business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov. on thousands of hotels, cars and things to do. like the occidental at the xcaret destination for 32% off. everything you need to go. expedia. . . . . ♪ liz, so we've seen stocks swinging like a pendulum over the last two weeks. volatility index which shows fear in the market seems to be easing at this hour. does that mean we're in the clear? we bring in the all-star panel who will tell us what they're vixa iting on? >> market works up to the 50-day moving average before we run into a bit of resistance where we go down to the lows we saw before. liz: if you're looking for exciting moment, you will get it in a week or two, is what you're saying? >> i think that is certainly a possibility. we really don't establish bottoms in one fell swoop. we tend to bounce off of them, then we come back, retest to see whether the bottom is truly put in place. and if so, well then the market then tends to head its way higher. so i would say