go back to new york city. there was no way i was supposed to win the race, but it would give me good exposure to figure out what i wanted to do next and get to know the right people in new york city for a job in public relations. once you go out there and start to meet the people and shake hands, once you start to figure out that maybe i can actually do this and fix problems, you become so convinced that you have to win. i ran for the new york city council when my dad decided to borough president. mayor giuliani asked him to run to increase participation of the public on staten island. my mother was diagnosed not that long before that with a muscle disease. it was wearing on my dad to be away from home. he ran for borough president and won, which left open his congressional seat. and this was always a dream come true for me after watching him and following him, following the discussion and debates, to have an opportunity to serve in the u.s. house of representatives was about the highest honor i could think of

peak index of 96 in new york city. 59 in st. louis. 104 is what it's going to feel like in memphis, tennessee. there is severe threat for monday as well. a low threat for parts of northeast into new england. higher threat for severe weather in the central plains into the upper midwest. looking ahead to the 4th of july holiday, mostly cloudy and 69 in san francisco, sunny and 108 in phoenix. sunshine to the central plains, scattered storms in the lower mississippi valley where dallas is expected. 96, 88 in new orleans. scattered storms expected throughout the southeast and the mid-atlantic as well, and new york city where a 87 is expected on the 4th. elaine? >> kristen, thank you. heat is fueling two dozen wildfires in the northwest. a new fire erupted in northern california. in colorado there's been an arrest in a wildfire that's been burning for more nan a month. here are the details. >> reporter: fast moving flames in northern california kept fire crews busy saturday. gusty wind conditions fueled the blaze, and by sunday morni

cities where the bulk of americans live and travel now. for many including new york congestion is a critical challenge. havs hold the promise reducing congestion or profoundly exacerbating it. to date the federal government has not meaningfully involved cities in development of hav policies. we will all be successful as partners, city, states, u.s. d.o.t. and the industry. critical to establish protocols that allow hav safety data to be shared with cities. some data appropriate should be shared pub inningly, providing robust level of transparency for hav safety data. that will be akin to that of the u.s. aviation sector. throughout u.s. history traffic safety has been a shared responsibility for the federal, state and local governments. this should be preserved in the start act and havs musting programmed to follow all traffic laws including speed limits. does not require vary liable testing of hav systems we urge the senate to revise the legislation before it advances. none may be as consequential as impact on our nation's workforce. according to recent census data

a sudden i became ex offi cio on all the questions, including somebody who had to negotiate new york city's entire budget. i had a car and a driver. i was one of four people who had an office in city hall. i was really fortunate to serve under mayor ed koch who taught me about politics also. i had some great mentors along wait. very, very fair even though i was the only republican. and gave me access to his staff, his teams. so i had to grow up fast in terms of that, right, because you would have a debate on the floor over something president reagan would say. one democrat would start and i would have to stand up and defend him. another democrat, i would have to stand up and defend. you got a great opportunity to hone your debating skills because there was no one else there to do it. although it was a thrill, it didn't carry, i guess, the national and international importance of being in the united states congress. i was privileged to serve for at least my first year under george bush xli and really get to sit at another master who had such respect for members of congress. we were in and ou

has led to just a flood of misdemeanor cases in the system the number of mr mueller arrest in new york city has skyrocketed since the early ninety's the result is criminal courts in new york spend all of their time processing cases and just managing calendars rather than conducting hearings or securing evidence or calling witnesses in the bronx michael torres is about to have his day in court his misdemeanor marijuana case has been delayed twelve times he's hoping number thirteen will be as lucky number the plan is heading to court will go to the m.s.g. part which is where the very old misdemeanors go and then it's just sort of a lot of hurry up and we will really just have to play by ear and see you know if there's a judge available there's a courtroom available whether or not the police officer actually shows up. there is just something deeply unfair about promising people their day in court and dangling it in front of them for. years on end and never actually get into the damage that that open case has done the mr torres his life is not damaged it can be undone overnight. and the simple

and they never leave new york city by the way you hardly ever see them leave new york city and everything here is so rich and expensive and lovely and all and all the new york fed gives them free money everything is free right everything seems great so what's going on outside of the rest of america member i talked about that first headline the national insecurity state and the united states of inequality the more unequal we become the more in secure and the red and red alerts and yellow alerts and be careful you know. something only when i do something yes i can in no wealth can exacerbate. trends a psychological trends if your is mildly paranoid as a poor person or a medium income person you can become extremely paranoid as a rich person is like throwing gasoline on character problems and psychoses in the rosies of wealth just makes it worse so some people adapt to walls quite well many people don't and wealth itself is not a panacea it doesn't cure stuff for people it can cause as many or more problems then not having wealth i mean that's something that is not well understood but nevert

in the history of new york city there's never been an on duty white officers shot while on duty cop where there's been several on duty black officers while he was working that was shot by cops that work and what p.d. because they had on plain clothes because what happens is when a cop see a black man with a gun it's a criminal when they see a white man running down the street with a gun they get from that split second to identify himself as a cop but you've got to be black cop on duty in plain clothes trying to take action these cops out there shooting at them for no apparent reason whatsoever and not given them a chance to identify themselves we lost it was like that desmond rubbish and got shot like that and is a few of us that i can name now corey you were heading up one of the most violent pressing and why i see you say you saw a drop in crime was it your background that helped you in that how did you behave differently from a typical pressing director. well thanks for saying that oh man that music be noted every year that i was a commanding officer for about five or six yea

peak heat index of 96 in new york city. 95 in st. louis, 104 is what it's going to feel like in memphis, tennessee. now, there is the threat for some severe weather on monday, as well. it's a low-end threat for parts of the northeast into new england. a little bit higher threat for severe weather as we get into the central plains into the upper midwest. looking ahead to the fourth of july holiday, mostly cloudy and 69 in san francisco. sunny and 108 in phoenix. sunshine through the central plains. scattered storms in the lower mississippi valley where dallas is expected 96. 88 in new orleans. some scattered thunderstorms expected throughout the southeast, into the mid- atlantic, as well, all the way into new york city, where a high of 87 is expected on the fourth. elaine. >> quijano: kristen cornett, thank you. the heat and high winds are fueling more than two dozen wildfires in the west. a new fire erupted in northern california, and in colorado there's been an arrest in a wildfire that's been burning for more than a month. mireya v

of new york city and back hope because i would no longer be able to pay my rent. >> in new york cityit will take you down. >> it seems like they picked that 30% mark because at any level you're going to notice that 30% cut in your pay. >> this woman is at $85,000 a year. she's a police officer. >> i don't think i would be able to afford my place anymore. it would impact someone who depends on me. >> the pressure would be too much. >> as we move into the six-figure he tre had be less ry for things that make my busy life more convenient. >> it's interesting as your bracket increases your focus is very different. the lower bracket, those people are trying to survive. these people don't worry about surviving but do still worry about the future and saving for it. >> it would affect my ability to save for the future or even just emergencies. it's something i think about because i depend open on myself for income. >> we're moving on up. >> my ego would be ached but not my lifestyle. >> it would annoy me because i work very hard for what i earn. however, at this stage of life, i have more th

has led to just a flood of misdemeanor cases in the system the number of mr moore arrest in new york city has skyrocketed since the early ninety's the result is criminal courts in new york spend all of their time processing cases and just managing calendars rather than conducting hearings or securing evidence or calling witnesses in the bronx michael torres is about to have his day in court his misdemeanor marijuana case has been delayed twelve times he's hoping number thirteen will be as lucky number the plan is heading to court will go to the m.s.g. part which is where the very old misdemeanors go and then it's just sort of a lot of hurry up and we will really just have to play by ear and see you know if there's a judge available closer courtroom available whether or not the police officer actually shows up. there is just something deeply unfair about promising people their day in court and dangling it in front of them for. years on end never actually get into the damage that that open case has done the mr tauruses life is not damaged it can be undone overnight. and the simple thing. is

>> a former self described jeff honest who worked with al qaeda and the former new york city intelligence officer responsible for having him arrested joined the discussion on combating violent extremism. the center forinternational studies posted the hour-long event in washington dc . >> great group on a monday morning. thanks for coming. we got a great event today. we've got a few people still trickling in. before we start, a few quick comments. first, welcome to the center for strategic and international studies. my name is steph jones, director of the transnational project, it's cis and harold brown chair. our work is available on the website. we've had publications on anything from hezbollah activity in syria too, we will have a broader report on us counterterrorismthat will be published later this week . a couple other comments as well. we don't expect any emergencies but just in case we have one we've got exits in the back at multiple locations. we also have been to the right of the stage when you are facing it. in general the rendezvous point for emergencies at cis is that the nati

the rare funnel cloud over new york city. flash flooding up and down the coast.lington, virginia. dozens rescued from stranded vehicles. more than 1,500 flights cancelled. ginger zee is standing by. >>> the investigation. this video. police in pursuit. opening fire through the

>> it was horrible, i worked in new york city, by order, he prohibited new york city police department from telling us when an illegal alien, who was a felon, i was going to charge in federal case, when he was being released from rikers island, i would try to get a detain or rikers island, and say once he is released from state custody we have federal process paperwork, they would release them, that grew out from that sanctuary city policy, we dealt with it before, we had new york city telling us, they were not going to tell us, they would release the guy, he was illegal, a felon, they would release him without notifying us they did. david: by the way. >> they are violent gang members. david: by time he ended career as mayor of new york we had over 2000 murders a year in new york, we now have less than -- 400 that tur400turned when mayor gud them around about after dicken, bobby chacon. >> thank you. david: coming up, democrats in disarray, will party's infighting present th prevent te wave. stay with us. i joined the army after 911, cuz, um, i thought that was what i needed to do. we

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. >> it's tuesday, july 24th, 2018.bs morning news. access denied? president trump may be seeking to revoke the security clearances of a number of his critics. rain, heat and fire. extreme weather effecting millions of people coast-to-coast and around the world. >>> and keeping a commitment? north korea appears to be taking steps toward denuclearization. >>> good morning from the studio

jon: ira jersey, krishna memani, -- iain stealey joining us from new york city for audiences worldwideoes it for us. we will see you. from new york, this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ phones have made our lives effortless. streaming "must see tv" has never been easier. paying for things is a breeze. and getting into new places is even simpler. with xfinity mobile saving money is effortless too. it's the only network that combines america's largest most reliable 4g lte with the most wifi hotspots and it can be included with xfinity internet. which could save you hundreds of dollars a year. it's a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ to the bloomberg first word news this afternoon. secretary of state's mike pompeo is now in north korea where he has a tough job. yes to make sure kim jong-un nuclear commitments are in line with president trump's promises. there have been reports that kim can wrap up the weapons production before the summit. , someing to a report customs department were awaiting official guidance from the government on imposin

has led to just a flood of misdemeanor cases in the system the number of mr mueller arrests in new york city has skyrocketed since the early ninety's the result is criminal courts in new york spend all of their time processing cases and just managing calendars rather than conducting hearings or securing evidence or calling witnesses in the bronx michael torres is about to have his day in court his misdemeanor marijuana case has been delayed twelve times he's hoping number thirteen will be as lucky number the plan is heading to court will go to the m.s.g. part which is where the very old misdemeanors go and then it's just sort of a lot of hurry up and we will really just have to play by ear and see you know if there's a judge available there's a courtroom available whether or not the police officer actually shows up. there is just something deeply unfair about promising people their day in court and dangling it in front of them for. years on end and never actually get into the damage that that open case has done the mr tauruses life is not damaged it can be undone overnight. and still see. th

refinement and gentility is widely spreading through american society. ,ot only that, new york city amidst the city, there is no clear consensus the way there are in some counties and roar areas -- rural areas. this is a conflict where authorities are worried about getting out of control and the concern of other class issues that this could open up. differentlyhandled than when authorities like mobs run out their course. questions about that? example of the spread of refinement and the conflict over refinement has to do with literature. magazines and novels. another window into this isflict over gentility magazines and novels. first, we need to understand there are changes in literature going on in this time. -- this time period that make reading more accessible to more people than ever before. we have already talked about because of the communication resolution how there are improvements in printing that make printing more economical, that make it quicker to produce and print things, so technological changes that have created a revolution in printing and the ability to create economies of

i said, oh, no, i would be mayor of new york city. i don't know that i would run for mayor of new york city. [laughter] mr. micklethwait: i will take that is a no -- as a no. but at the same time, on the general impression you get, you seem relatively sanguine about the markets and the economy. but you have just run through these political risks. mr. blankfein: oh, i have a lot more. mr. micklethwait: the idea that italy could get into trouble, brexit, trump, trade wars. mr. blankfein: how about rising interest rates, which usually have an effect on valuation? mr. micklethwait: how high do you think interest rates go in this country? mr. blankfein: how high can they go? when i was in high school, short-term government interest rates were in the teens. not the low teens. by the way, while inflation was also above 10%. unemployment was above 10%. so these things can happen. i know everybody is debating. lips are quivering. is the fed raise three times this year? four times this year? next year -- in 1994, i remember the fed raising 50 b

the heat wave has continued in the northeast and mid-atlantic. 82 degrees here in new york city. gerri: it's not even 6:00 a.m. janice dean lab and the weather center with your monday forecast. good morning. >> good morning, ladies big happy to see with the air-conditioning. hot across the northeast and mid-atlantic with the great lakes. it is feeling like summertime. a little tiny bit of relief over the next couple days. kansas city, chicago, washington d.c. problem is the humidity. even though it's in the 90s, it will fill in some cases over 100 degrees and we have heat advisories in effect as well as the warnings that stretch close to new york city after its parts of new england. a big heat index today. take all the precautions especially with your pets and keep your kids inside. see the radar. not a whole lot happening. we could see potential for hail damage in minsk on isolated tornadoes in the areas you see green and yellow. for now, keep hydrated. keep hydrated and wear white care about is the moral of the story. janice dean, thank you so much. cheryl: coming up, president

ira jersey, krishna memani, and iain stealey joining us -- from new york city for audiences worldwide does it for us. we will see you. london, from new york, this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ >> you a call from steve jobs. >> there was a sparkle and never seen in a ceo before. >> the different study this was not a good idea? >> warren buffett still uses a flip phone.

instead i moved to new york, city of flu dreams. the flu apple. flu york city.have used that first one. >> jimmy: yeah, you should , ve. yeah, probably, yeah. >> yeah, i mean, for $3,500, i can start using this purell my hands. cheers. [ audience ohs ] [ laughter ] jimmy: oh, my gosh. get out of here. you shouldn't be at work. no! ♪ [ cheers and appuse ] get out of here. joe firestone, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] drinks purell. terrible. and finally, i saw that applebee's is offering $1 long island iced teas for the entire month of june. so if someone tells you they just spent $20 at applebee's, em get o a hospital. [ laughter ] you guys, we have a great show. give it up for the roots. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much, roots. welcome to the show. welcome to "the tonight show," everybody. k you so much for watching. thank you for being here, we've got a fun show tonight. he stars in one blockbuster after another, including the latest "jurassic world: fallen kingdom," which hits theaters and imax next friday,

because it's hard to fathom because growing up we all thought new york city was the most expensive placethe u.s. and now we have surpassed it. >> it is just very difficult. >>> whether forecast the next couple of days it's going to be looking pretty good. we do have a lot of changes moving in, and i know everyone is focused in on the fourth of july. we can expect some areas of patchy low cloud making it on down to the south bay and 60 degrees to sta bet would be some fog along the peninsula. i want to give you more of a top down look at the cloud cover through tomorrow in case you missed this earlier. and we'll some pause points on some of the most important points of the day. 7:00 through thening we'll have that fog in some of that haze from that fire filtering across. we don't have any health advisedries fr advisories from that. as you're kind of getting out to get your plans going for fourth of july, 99% of the bay area will have that sunshine. as you go to coast do expect the fog at times. and then at 9:30 we will see some clouds moving back into the per francisco. hick dense fog. i

i said no, i would be mayor of new york city, but i don't know if i would run for mayor of new york city. john: i will take that as a no. on the general impression, it is interesting. you seem relatively sanguine about the markets and the economy, but you have run through all these political risks. lloyd: i have a lot more. john: brexit, all the different hings, the trade wars. lloyd: how about swrates? john: how high do you think interest rates will go in this country? lloyd: how high can they go? when i got out of school, short term government interest rates were in the teens, and not the low teens. above way, inflation was 10% and unemployment was above 10%. these things can happen. everybody is debating and lips of quivering is the fed going to raise three times this year or four times this year and next year? i remember -- in 1994 i remember the fed raising 50 basis points between meetings. so i don't think people are praised for what the potential is if the fed feels it gets beyond the curve and what would be the consequences of that. just think, every bond that has been bought sin

you're live in new york city with "fox & friends" for a very busy new york city. until her laptop crashedght even bring a blue screen of death. having it problems? ask a business advisor how to get virus and spyware removal, and 24/7 tech support. office depot now offers on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. ♪ right now, buy one hp ink and get a second at 30% off at office depot officemax >> go ahead. everyone please rise for singing of national anthem by the american bombshells. ♪ o, can what's so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming ♪ ♪ and the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ brian: nice, great job. ainsley: wonderful. thank you so much. beautiful. steve: we're outside because in about 20 minutes the, 50th annual soldier ride will kick off. these guys are

so we're headed up to ossining new york which is about forty miles north of new york city it's the home of the infamous sing-sing prison it's also the home of tyrone johnson who's been there since the year two thousand convicted for a murder that he claims he didn't commit iran's case is the second that we're profiling in this episode and it's one of the few examples where the prosecutor actually was reprimanded and lost his license and yet tyrone still sits in prison tyrone johnson's case is full of twists and turns the queens district attorney's office suffered a huge embarrassment when one of its lead prosecutors was caught lying about a witness there were even allegations the judge was helping the prosecution's case you want to stay just right but none of that controversy prevented tyrone johnson from being locked up with a twenty to life sentence. i don't know the most you need to know. how old were you when you got arrested twenty three or twenty three. what's that like what's the feeling like to be trapped for so i mean and it's like you against yourself your life as you know it

he had to stop in the high economic you know new york city and i said but in the lead up to the on the money.

new york city is on high alert for the fourth of july. police say there have been no credible threats to the city, but they're taking no chances. >> there's always that fear factor that something could go wrong. >> reporter: police will keep watch from the air, on the water, and thousands of officers are patrolling the city's streets. yesterday in midtown manhattan, a suspected bomb was found near macy's, but turned out to be just a suitcase filled with clothes. after a standoff that lasted for hours, police finally reached the woman and began the process of bringing her down. kate, a federal source briefed on the incident tells our new york station, wnbc, the woman who climbed the statue is not associated with rise and resist, and authorities tell us there will be no disruption of tonight's fireworks spectacular, the show will go on. >> rehema, thank you. >>> from coast to coast on this july 4th, americans are dealing with extreme weather tonight. scorching heat is affecting over 100 million people in the northeast and midwest. it's also

you know new york city very well.ow seriously would they approach this situation on a holiday, number of me believes of the public visiting, as well. >> you step back and say this is a protest that fits into the context of the united states in the past week or two. as a counter terrorism professional, you can't make that assumption. assumptions will kill you. >> right. >> there's a couple of characteristics you look at in this case. we have not only one person, multiple people. the first is an immediate question. what do they have on their persons? what do they bring on to the island? did they bring anything on that's a threat to the people around the island? obviously, you have a question about when you get access to the person, the person up on the monument. are there other individuals beyond the immediate circle who are involved this? and then a secondary question, i'm sure the investigators will spend the afternoon taking off july fourth to investigate, intent. how can we reassure ourselves of one of the toughest

really was the reason why i moved to new york city and went to nyu because i saw this white girl with i wanted. yeah. >> trevor: now you are now writing and i think do you feel that gravity of putting people on screan, that identify people out there who maybe have never seen themselves on screen in anyway, shape or form. >> the fact that we have love stories on our show, we are not just merely points of trauma because so often transbodsees are

with a private er in new york city and private ambulance service leer in the hamptons. i'll have details coming up. >>> the epi pen may soon have new coion. a unit of novartis is buying the rights for an epinephrine injector. it's buying the rights from atamis pharmaceuticals which received fda approval for its injector last nyar, the com has been looking for a commercial partner since that point.el shares while atamis which is a micro capped stocked s some 50%. >> imagine having a doctor on demand. well, that's the idea behind concierge medicine. and the busins model behind a start-up, is looking to expand. now, the service is pricy, but for some, they sayth it's it, bertha coombs as you saw, hashe story tonight from montauk, new york. >> when evan gets migraines in the middle of the night. they are debilitating. >> i would go to the er, because i didn't know where else too good. >> last month he went to priority private kash. >> they saw me and gave me the attention i needed rht away. >> the concierge emergency room in new york city offers 24 hour access to er doctors

county executives to fix these problems in public housing and so that we don't have another two york city housing authority debacle across the country on comprehensive policies and we have a plan that we produced to eradicate lead poisoning in five years as a major public health threat ruthann norton thank you not only for your time tonight but for the work you do. thank you. coming up watch week while president truck made headlines often by the hour overseas the moeller investigation and the f.b.i. were naming names here at home lots to unpack next this is the big picture on our t. america. u.s. president donald trump has repeatedly said he wants better relations with russia he did finally have his long sought summit with vladimir putin both presidents called it a success the american political class and corporate media describe the helsinki summit as a failure and probably worse. seventy four design submissions. seven thousand islands. to join judges. and eight hundred sixty nonstop days of. the russian w.b. h.m.p. it. and a russian called stuff. show you how. long the crimea bridge was

liberal new york city.udents we spoke. to say we included some there at the end who did say they were proud to be americans for varying reasons. the majority of students said they were not. i think college campuses they always love to talk about privilege, white privilege, male privilege. we need to start talking about american privilege and get students to realize in the history of mankind there has never been a better place to live than the united states right now. steve: here is some of your handiwork discussing what students don't like about our nation. >> what about america would you consider yourself not proud of. >> i think the answer is pretty obvious. look at the news. >> open border issues. >> were you 23409 proud when obama did it five years ago? >> i think that it's different now. >> i would first of all reverse everything trump has done. >> any place come to mind that would be better. >> probably some nice socialist country in europe. steve: there is a lot of trump derangement syndrome. >> peop

>> laura podesta here in new york city. thank you. >>> this morning a gradual break is forecast for the heat wave that's engulfed much of the country. by the weekend folks in the midwest and northeast should see some relief, but not quite yet. heat advisories remain in effect for those regions. and dangerous heat is developing across the midwest where extreme heat is predicted. the national weather service predicts triple-digit heat in los angeles by friday. >>> out west, the hot dry weather is helping to fuel a rash of large wildfires that kept thousands from their homes for the fourth of july holiday. more than 60 wildfires are burning from texas to california. evacuations have been ordered in utah, colorado, and in northern california. while some progress is reported on one fast moving fire, hundreds of buildings are threatened. john blackstone is there. >> reporter: fire-fighting helicopters flew into thick smoke from a wildfire burning acres in sacramento. nearly 3,000 firefighters have been working around the clock bu

and thousands also turned out in new york city trump's home city. was there. thousands of people marching here in new york city they just completed a march over that famous earthling bridge there well over ten thousand people here i would say and they're calling for two things number one the reunification of the children that are already separated from their family members and number two there say stop stop. the zero tolerance policy of president donald trump that is still holding and criminalizing asylum seekers after they cross the border into united states now just here in new york city it's thought that there are over three hundred children that are in shelters here that have been separated from their immigrant family members now this number we don't know exactly because the federal government the government that has this information is not actually sharing the exact number with the new york authorities but it's believed to be over three hundred we see a very diverse crowd of people out here all saying that they have to come out in force to make sure that

legislation that is still very relevant today in new york city, in new york state he played a significant -- -- state. he played significant roles in expanding the city's recycling program and advocating for a memorandum of understanding among the city, the state and upstate communities to protect the city's water shed in the mountains. after years of public service, and a long fight against cancer, stanley passed away in 2008. but his legacy will not be forgotten. it is my honor to see a post office named in his honor. stanley michels and his family pour their hearts into making new york city a better place for all of us to live in. this included his wife, molly michels, his sister, ellen grant, his son, jeffrey, and his two daughters, karen and sherry michels, who is now a new york city civil court judge. and three grandchildren, stanley michels left a tremendous legacy and he made a difference. naming this post office after stanley michels is a fitting tribute to honor his memory and all of his contributions to new york city. i am proud to have sponsored this bill and look forward to c