new yorkers do complain. but new yorkers are very generous of spirit. yorkers appreciate when something special is taking place. >> another problem -- mother nature. >> there had to be a rule change in terms of us being able to bid on getting the super bowl. there was a rule that if it was an open exposed stadium, it had to be in a city where the average mean temperature the day of the game is above 50 degrees. that is clearly not the case in february in the new york and new jersey area. >> they changed that rule for this game. it went away. >> the stadium has a team of 1000 at the ready to clear snow from the stands with a network of chutes. facility operations vp dave duernberger says they are ready for the snow. >> we put a snowmelt on the 300 concourse, and one down here on the field. we have a 600-ton snowmelter we can use in the parking lot. they have a jet engine inside. the heat that is produced from the jet engines is what melts the snow. >> it is a big operation. >> no matter what the weather, it will be a great day. >> some of the greatest ga

they often have a much better relationship with elected officials than everyday new yorkers do.while there was affordable housing built in the last 12 years under mayor bloomberg, that affordable housing was not built for certain people. for example, if you were a family of four that earned between $26,000 a year and $42,000 a year. so think of a single mom with three kids who works as an administrative assistant. there were basically no affordable apartments constructed over the last 12 years for that family. that really sent a message as to who this city wanted. you know, this city did not want regular working people, which is a real shame because that's who makes new york city great. >> as billionaires' row keeps rising, so does the cost of living, driving more and more people elsewhere. >> we're going to use every tool of this city government in ways more aggressive than ever attempted in the past to protect the interests of our people and make sure that every kind of person can live in new york city. >> but as mayor bill de blasio promises at least 200,000 units of affordab

why do you write essays when you could just write books? >> a new yorkertory is the most demanding literary form. it is much harder to write a new yorker story than a book. i have been fascinated with the gm ignition switch controversy. i am very late to the game here, but i don't want to write a book about it. i don't think anyone would read a book about it. but would it be the kernel of a great article? absolutely. >> we have seen journalists start their own companies. why not do something like that? >> because i would be terrible at it. i have to wake up too early in the morning, there are all kinds of very good reasons for me to steer clear of that. >> what about how the nfl has handled some of these domestic violence issues? >> this is a sport that is living in the past that has no connection, i think, to the realities of the game right now. and no real connection to american society. ♪ >> one of the subjects you wrote about is the nfl. you said it will become a ghettoized sport because of concussions, only poor athletes willing to play the game and t

why do you write essays when you could just write books? >> a new yorker story is the most demanding literary form. it is much harder to write a new yorker story than a book. i have been fascinated with the gm ignition switch controversy. i am very late to the game here, but i don't want to write a book about it. i don't think anyone would read a book about it. but would it be the kernel of a great article? absolutely. >> we have seen journalists start their own companies. why not do something like that? >> because i would be terrible at it. i have to wake up too early in the morning, there are all kinds of very good reasons for me to steer clear of that. >> what about how the nfl has handled some of these domestic violence issues? >> this is a sport that is living in the past that has no connection, i think, to the realities of the game right now. and no real connection to american society. ♪ >> one of the subjects you wrote about is the nfl. you said it will become a ghettoized sport because of concussions, only poor athletes willing to play the game, an

i mean, if you didn't know how to use chopsticks as a new yorker, you were a terrible new yorker. >> do accent. queens is easier, you know, it's more of a -- i can't -- i mean, i lived right next to it my whole life. >> can you say -- >> the accent? a brooklyn expression? >> i just want to hear -- >> not for nothin'. >> that's brooklyn? >> not for nothin'. >> not for nothing. >> not for nothin', but i could really use a little more wine. not for nothin'. no, no, no. >> nothing nothing. >> not for nothin'. >> enough for nothing. >> not -- all right. >> shanghai chef jackie shu prepares a meal of a style that will become more and more in demand among those who can afford it. and more and more people every day can afford it. >> what is it? >> so we have tomato and potato and that's it. >> australian wagyu beef, a massive perfectly cooked tomahawk chop. coming in the door at up to $150,000 a pound. that includes bones and fat. this is about $1,000 worth of steak, bitches. even if steak wanted to serve good old usa beef, still the finest on earth in my opinion, he can't. china has banned the

doing a paper topic later. so we are increasingly serving on new yorkers and doing it across all five boroughs in cooperation with our peers and friends in queens. >> host: what is the history of the new york public library? >> guest: is a great history. in your public library ptm in 1895 as a coming together of three private libraries created by wealthy new yorkers, astor, lenox and tilden. either libraries. he said let's make it available to the public. they came together and ultimately construct this building to house the research libraries that were their libraries coming together. fast forward about 15 years and along comes the richest man in the world at that time, andrew carnegie. andrew carnegie had grown up poor and had grown up depending on the library as fiscal as so many around the school and new yorkers have. they said let's create a great public circulating mind very in new york. it was about $5 million or thereabouts to create the beginning of the public library system. it was and remains the largest single gift in the history of philanthropy in today's dollars, billions. because of the generosity,

new yorkers, do not come from the same places as new angelenos. more importantly is the fact that new york's new immigrant population is particularly diverse. other than the dominican republic, china, and jamaica know other country accounts for more than 5% of arrivals. dominicans comprise just over 12% as the largest immigrant group post 1965, and china had just over 9%, followed by jamaica as barely 6%. geography impacts migration patterns to new york and l.a.. the caribbean is new york's most important source area. it is incredibly diverse. york's three most important countries of arrival are dominican republic, jamaica, and haiti. angeles,st to los geography has kept undocumented migration relatively contained. in 1980 new york was home to 10% of the undocumented population. 5%.after 1986, just over of those, 40% over state non-immigrant visas, as opposed to 11% in l.a.. is york as a minority city characterized by neighborhoods. in this are you -- and this arguably went essential immigrant city, this has not seen --. all ofve stated, that the

do your job and cover the theater, it gives you access to virtually anybody. al pacino. i think people step up. they know that i will write well about them. the new yorker is fact checked and will be taken seriously. >> have you identified another topic? >> i have identified it, and the person has agreed in principle to do it. i won't say what it is. the modern playwrights in the context of their lives. arthur miller or wilson with reviews of their work. >> 105 nonfiction finalists. tennessee williams. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> were watching book tv on c-span2, at the national book awards. where it is held. talking with some of the nonfiction finalists. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> hi, there. >> and now joining us on book tv on the red carpet is one of the award winners tonight. >> first book is an international organization that provides brand-new books and educational resources basically serving anyone in need. we have a network of about 150 thousand classes and programs. >> how do you do it? >> a relationship we call collaborative disruption where we reach out and aggregate programs se

the end of 2015, we will be getting 60 million pounds of food per year into the hands of new yorkers who doey to pay the rent, utilities, and still have money left over to pay -- put money on the table for -- put food on the table. ask it seems wrong. new york has never been wealthier than it is now. theere just talking about extra narrow prices at which high-end departments are trading. the city as a whole is prosperous, but you are still having trouble collecting food. why? i assume you have done some research to figure out what the obstacle is. >> 1.4 million of our neighbors simply don't have the means to do everything they need to do to consider themselves self-sufficient. course first up i wonder why all of these prosperous new yorkers are not more generous. >> we have 60 million pounds of food because of our neighbors who are generous. and not all of them are that prosperous. many of them may be close to meeting support themselves. money,getting not just but also food and omissions of time. >> did more food it donated this week? -- and donations of time. >> did more food get donated

yorker magazine. thank you for doing this. know what a busy day it has been. >> thank you for having me. >> let me read from what you wrote in the new yorker. what transpired in ferguson was entirely predictable. widely anticipated. yet seemingly inevitable. tell me more about how you see this circumstance that has transfixed the nation? >> almost from the outset it seemed as if things were following, a manual for creating a negative outcome, it seems this situation would have followed it to the letter. beginning with the incident that transpired between mr. wilson and mr. brown. it culminated in mr. brown losing his life. then the fact that he was left in the street for 4.5 hours while people in the community solve this and became more and more incensed. to a litany of interaction that left a decreasing amount of credibility for the official structures on the part of the people in the community. by the time we reached this outcome, people were widely predicting he would not be indicted despite the idea that grand jury's will t

n guest saidphia and g the next generation of the new yorkers might consume the whole vintage of madeira wine. said,do i believe, he there existed a city more thoroughly devoted to baucas. alexander hamilton, a different person from the secretary of the treasury. dr. hamilton, a scotsman observed among new yorkers, a man could not have a more sociable quality than to be poured down liquor while others sunk under the table. this was how you prove yourself in polite company, being able to drink everybody else under the table. new york city officials issued over 300 licenses between march 1772.1 and new york had double the number of establishments than other large colonial cities. it is in many ways more of a drinking town of the other cities in north america. we are not talking very large. new york city has about 25,000 people at this time. was unlike boston and philadelphia in other ways, unfettered by the cultural predominance of quakers or descendents of puritans. new york city's ethnically diverse population could find common ground over their desire to make money and also hanging out over bowls of

we can get a new yorker reading a lot more than they do if we think big. if we don't just us what the problem. and give me a wee read in our house. some of you probably do but it is a doable thing. by the following summer when he took the sats he got an 800 reading so that's where it can go in some cases with even more important are these kids who are in trouble and we can get them to become competent readers otherwise it's too hard, it really is. and there is this notion of the more you read the better you become. this is is the top one given what's going on lately reading can be fun. reading should be fun. i had this idea for a pilot in hollywood and it's about the joy of the art and its comical but it's about the joy of visual arts and books and that's the important thing because it has to be presented to kids and reading should be one thing that we realize. sometimes i give talks in school and i say who likes a talker? how come, because we played a lot. the same with reading. read a lot and you will get better at it. the congress is talking about getti

do. any other new yorker. >> you know, you guys are lucky. >> the next day, you can make a wonderful chickenw up in sweden and now in philadelphia i love his restaurant in harlem the red rooster, marcus, welcome to philly. >> thank you very much, thanks for having me you are all over the place. >> i'm excited to be here. >> when in philly we have to do a stake sandwich. >> that smells good, right. >> cheese stake. >> but i am going to do a stake sandwich like a regular cheese stake sandwich, no cheese. >> no cheese. >> it is not a cheese stake. >> it is a stake sandwich. >> the whole idea is really good break and then put it on. >> sit toasted. >> yes. >> i used flange stake, peppers and some onions. >> yes you do need some. >> a little bit, right. >> there is plenty of fat in that flange. >> what is the red thing. >> a little bit of red peppers. >> a little bit. >> not too much vegetable. it is not going to be healthy good that is fine with me. >> good, right. >> i will put in may owe that i did with corn. >> that is not regular mayo. >> no, this is roasted corn, super delicious. >> i like

if you're an everyday new yorker who says "what can i do? is there anything i can do to help?" can help support folks who are going to fight the battle at the front. i'll tell you about one other thing you can do on that level. the other thing you can do is everyday simple thick, get a flu shot get a flu shot. it's the simplest thing in the world. because it will help you not get the flu and that's good to begin with. but it will also help our health care community to not have to spend time looking at symptoms that are just if flu when they're looking for other challenges. if we can take that off the table it will make their lives so much simpler. let's just spread truth and honest information about ebola. let's get rid of the misinformation. let's spread the truth that this is a very heart disease to contact. you can't say that enough times. if you come across someone who's worried tell them the truth and look at dr. spencer as an example of someone who shows us stay calm, stay focused that's how we get through any crisis. if anyone in the city, however feels that they may hav

if you're an everyday new yorker that says is there anything i can do to help?ght the battle on the front. i'm going tell you about it. one other thing you can on that level. the everyday thing get a flu shot. the simplest thing in the world. because it will help you not get the flu. it's good to begin with. it will help our health care community to not have to spend time looking at symptoms that are just the flu when they're looking for other challenges. we can take that off the table. it will make their lives so much simpler so they can stay attentive to other risks. let's just spread truth and honest information about ebola. let's get rid of the misinformation. let's spread the truth that it's a hard disease to contact. you can't say it enough times. if you come across someone who is worried. tell them the truth and look at dr. spencer as an example of someone who shows us stay calm, stay focussed. that's how we get through any crisis. if anyone in the city, however, feels they may have this challenge because they have been to one of the three nations and the

>> do you think jimmy carter was excited about the new yorker, they hear this and -- >> sometimes as a reporter you're spending so much time trying to get people to talk and here i've got -- >> get them to shut up. that's a bigger problem. >> but i've been very well taken care of by all sides. everyone wants their oar in the water. >> their story told, sure. >> texas is an unique entity but the issues we deal with in the legislature, are issues that everybody faces. >> there's a universal aspect to that, no doubt. >> but the special colorization and the characters that are uniquely provided in this state -- >> it's paid some of our bills for many years. i'm thinking about this, tv in some ways is the last fronteer for you. you've -- frontier for you. you've done amazingly well at writing book and written well thought of plays, whether it's a conventional play like the siege in the anticipation of things to come or film verse, like my trip to al qaeda. you hit all of the button and television which in some ways is the new movie, this is still apparently fun for you, energizing as you

spoke with the director of the movie and started by asking how new yorkers even knew banksy was in town. >> he announced he was doingidency a couple of days before he arrived. he replaced an image on his website with an image of a silhouette of a boy vomiting flowers. it indicated something was changing, something was happening. all of his fans had their hackles raised. basically he started the residency on the first day and posted the first piece once people started to recognize that something was up. it really caught fire through social media. >> how do we even know it was him? >> that is the thing, you don't know anything about him or her. the idea is that nobody knows anything about banks see as an individual, popularly thought of as a man. the banksy project is pretty specific. there is enough indication that it was in fact banksy. >> i would love to hear your opinion on some of the outstanding questions, is banksy a man or a woman? >> i can't say i know more about the individual. it uses the residency as a way to put a frame around the city and look at the ways people were affected by what he was doing. >> i a

. >> what we're trying to do is to preserve this clock for posterity, so that new yorkers and visitors can appreciate what this is all about. >> axelrod: but marvin and forest are dealing with the distinct possibility that time may notob their side. earlier this year, a developer bought the building and has plans to convert the upper floors into a penthouse, which would block access to the clock's inner working. while landmark status means the clockface couldn't be touched, if marvin and forest can't maintain the gears and crank the clock, time would be stopped by time marching on. and a treasure might well be lost to manhattan. >> it's almost like salt in a meal. it's not there you notice it. it's there, you tonight on notice it. and i think it clock is similar. you hear a chime pup don't say, gee, there's a clock out there chiming. you just hear the sound and it's a sound you know. >> axelrod: new york's landmark and preservation commission held a hearing last week on the developer's plans. a decision is expected some time soon. and that's all the time we have for the cbs evening new

it in my head i was going to do a story actually from the collector's perspective, what's it like to collect debt, what's your life like. so i pitched the story ott new yorker just kind of bare bones. what do you think about this, i'm from buffalo, my editor said, great, 5,000 words, when can you get me copy? i kind of panicked, was i had nothing -- because i had nothing. i went to buffalo once, no one could talk to me. i went a second time, and i still had nothing. i started to panic because i had nothing for the story, so i went on facebook and sent messages to everyone i went to high school with, everyone my brother went to high school with, and i got one message back from this guy, actually jimmy's brother, and i got jimmy on the phone and he said to me, basically, you better get down here quick because my business is struggling, i don't know how many longer i'll be -- how much longer i'll be open. but if you can show folks how hard my day-to-day life is, i'll will satisfied. i showed up, jimmy was immediately one of these incredible characters that was eloquent, i'm driving around in his car with him, going to church with him, meeting his family, and t

doing, good? >> damn, girl. >> damn. >> damn. damn. >> that is disgusting. you sexist new yorkers should be ashamed of yourselves. shame, shame, shame! shame, shame, shame! shame, shame! i'd like to think that we here in the city of angels would not stoop to such piggish behavior. >> eat a salad without the lettuce, dressing, or croutons, fatty. >> so bloated. >> great. now i'm gay. thanks. thanks a lot. >> go back to college. >> try not to take up the whole sidewalk, lane bryant. >> who did this to you? >> what up, dude? >> you'll be happy to know she took that helpful constructive criticism and moved down to san diego, where mediocre hotties are welcomed with open arms. good night. not it! [throwing up sounds] [applause] it was either this or watch a voluptuous 14-year-old girl eat her tampon. welcome to the season 5 premiere of tosh.0. i'd love to tell you it's our final season, but you the fans keep demanding more. not really. the truth is, this show is just too cheap for comedy central not to pick it up. as you can see, we have a brand new fake set. if you're wondering what city that is, it's the iconic titu

i asked him how new yorkers even knew he was in town. >> he announced he was doing a residency a couple before he arrived, so he replaced an image on his website with an image of a silhouette of a boy vomiting flowers and it indicated something was changing , so all of his fans had their hackles raised. basically, he started the residency on the first day and posted that first piece, once people had started to recognize something was up, it caught fire through social media. >> how do we even know it was him? >> that's the thing. you don't really know anything about him or her -- that's the idea, nobody knows anything as an individual. pop -- usually thought of as a man. i think there's enough indications that it was in fact banksy. >> i got to hear your opinion about some of the outstanding questions about banksy -- is or ay a man and it -- man woman? >> i don't know anything about his identity. i can't say i know more about the individual. the film focuses on new york. residency toanksy put a frame around the city and look at how people were affected by what he is doing. >> i'm curious

do that? ♪ what?! that's what i'm talkin' about! ♪ >> in order for a new yorkertreet or in a public place, that infected person would literally have to vomit or have diarrhea so close to you that you touch it and put it in to your own mouth. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by captioned by media access group at w ♪ i'm going down to south park, gonna have myself a time ♪ ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪ ♪ going down to south park, gonna leave my woes behind ♪ ♪ ample parking day or night ♪ people spouting, "howdy, neighbor" ♪ ♪ heading on up to south park, gonna see if i can't unwind ♪

the town wasf of not pleased about some new yorker coming up to maine and telling them what to do withtheir town and how to run the property. a number of residents got into a feud with him, particularly the folks across the street from him on the lake was a family known as the moriarty's. they decided they had a different version of the town they would like to see. it involved an ice cream shop, a speed boat marina, a pleasure boating center. became at odds and started this feud that divided the town in half. half of the people would eat at smiley's restaurant and mail letters that his post office. the others would go to the store and send their letters there and eat at the restaurant in the town. it eventually grew into this legal battle that ended up costing smiley even more money in legal bills, on top of the money he was already spending on the renovation project and all the people he was employing the debts he had in the first place. it caused them to rapidly increase the pace of his stealing in the last six months and target new areas, including the by nikki library where he is e

do with food. and that's ideally what you would want in television reviewing or book reviewing. you don't have to be fascinated by the show or the book or the restaurant. want -- the new yorker has some wonderful writers as well who do this. invitation to just have a great experience while you're reading. an anthony lane movie review about a movie you have no interest in seeing, and just have a great time with his use of language and thing.nd that sort of >> the review or column -- is there a column either of you in that you wish you would go back and retract, take out of the archives, not necessarily because the restaurant changed or -- >> like every one. think the most dangerous thing you can do -- i mean that in a small way. we do is produced on deadline. we're both in jobs and have jobs where we've had to be prolific. as soon as you put a time limit on something, which is necessary, you know, you end up making compromises or rushing in go back anden you look, you didn't say it as you elegantly asit, as you thought you were capable of, so i think you learn early on look back and to keep, like a sharp, going forward. things i regret aren't the articles i've written, althou

yorkers? >> yeah, exactly. >> jimmy: i love it. [ cheers and applause ] do you get back to england much to see your parents?vince my parents to understand skype. >> it's been a very long, slow process. she's getting used to it now. >> jimmy: it's like there's a a camera up my dad's nose going, "what, huh? i can hear you, but i can't see you." i'm like, oh, forget it. >> you're like put it down. put the camera down. >> jimmy: i guess i'll call you on the phone. >> yeah. >> jimmy: what phone? i can't even explain phones to those guys. but then there was a little kind of a family scare, not really scare -- >> well, a scare, a scare of sorts, definitely. so, i was shooting a film called "true story" last year actually in new york in uptown, in manhattan. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and we were doing a scene, it was jonah hill and i. we play a couple in it. and we're coming out of a book shop. my character towards the end of the film, she's very heavily pregnant. you know, she's about to pop. >> jimmy: yeah. >> with this huge belly button as well, you know, it's really noticeable. there's some photographers taking pictur

doing it. >> there was a cartoon in the new yorker recently. at lunch, one has been gluten free for a week, and i'm already annoying. >> that's what it makes you think of. >> eat the pasta, of course. >> exactly. very much a favor that have. speaking of pasta, let's get it over to the weather. >> speaking of pasta. marciano, he's italian? >> i just made that up. more credit than i deserve. >> both of you offended me. thank you very much. by the way, the more you eat, the warmer you stay in the cold. that's a horrible transition. but it's true. and new york city, beautiful skylight in downtown. it is a chilly start, feeling more like the end of december than the end of november. and we're going to continue that trend. at least for another day. we're looking for 38 degrees for the high temperature today. but we have a warm front, 65 degrees in memphis. pushing up to the north. and tomorrow, 50 degrees warmer than today. but look, there's another cool front. and that will push to the south and east. it will will short-lived as far as the warm air

do that? ♪ what?! that's what i'm talkin' about! ♪ >> in order for a new yorkerhis disease from somebody out on the street or in a public place, that infected person would literally have to vomit or have diarrhea so close to you that you touch it and put it in to your own mouth. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at w ( cheers and applause ) captioning sponsored by comedy central >> stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: welcome to the report. thank you for joining us. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. ( cheers and applause ) thank you so much. thank you so much. folks, i am always-- you know me. you watch this show. i'm not proud. i'm not proud. >> stephen! stephen! stephen. >> stephen: oh, i can't fight that. but, folks, you know, if you watch this show, i'm not a prideful man. i always am the first to admit when i'm wrong, and once again, i am right. ( laughter ) ( applause ) this time it's about obamacare. folks, i've never liked it. first, they put a bureaucrat between and you your doctor, and the next thing you know the do