there would be articles occasionally in new york that would say new york is over built.the next day there would be three articles contesting the whole idea. this city can never be over built. it's a growth driven place. it always has been. yeah. >> thanks a lot. >> okay. >> you talked about the fact that no one expected the depression to come. >> well, some people. there are profits only when it comes. >> my question is among your characters, were there any who were sort of like the sky is falling sort of characters. >> ironically, sarnaff sold all of his stock in 1928, including his rca stock. he wouldn't even explain to his mother who asked him why did he it. he wasn't getting advice from aotoconn or any one of the big bankers or anybody like that. but he kind of sees it. aotoconn, another big financier, who was a big broad way player who said he was spending beyond his means a publisher. livright had the same philosophy that he had about the city. we will get in great debt and we will create a lot of books on the best-seller list and it will balance out at the end. ir

new york police, in full uniform. dwyer also thanks to costello, if they unloaded it on montauk point, they paid all of long island's police force, and just to be sure they had five machine guns in the car. when they got to the new york border, they transferred the booze to larger trucks. the trucks, onto the running boards, they had running boards then, the trucks would pile the new york cops and they would take it to the factories where they'd cut the booze. okay? so one quart of vodka would be turned into five quarts of watered-down vodka. they were caught occasionally. there were federal agents -- madden had a brewery right in the middle of hell's kitchen, okay? and they could never nail him. because as soon as -- it was a fortress like structure, and when the new york cops -- the new york cops would patrol the brewery, the federal prohibition agents would come into town and the cops would arrest them for loitering or things like that. when they broke through, this is where they slammed through the gates, the fort

new york has always been my home. i haven't really thought about the library other than as a place i grew up in that i hadn't thought about it as something that might be a place for me, i'm not a library and by training. but the more i thought about it after they came to see if i was interested the more i thought wow free public access to ideas of the largest possible scale. what could be more powerful in this moment in history when we are driven by information, drowning in it and driven by it what could be more powerful than that and the very fact that the world of information is changing means that libraries have to change. we have to preserve what we have always done and people will rely on us and the collections were quiet and expertise but we can't sit still. for someone in my line of work that makes us an interesting, exciting and worthwhile job. it doesn't make us easy but it is easy. >> host: what is your phd in? >> guest: political science. my first work was on south african politics. i lived in south africa

and from new york to other cities. becometworks would vitally important as mechanisms for political mobilization. news androutes gossip and information are traveling, these are the same political news and propaganda are going to travel as the revolutionary movement unfolds. if you are in power as part of the imperial government, provincial government, or local government, how could you impose order on hundreds of taverns scattered throughout the city? government's past two types of laws regarding alcohol. to profit that sought from alcohol and those that sought to prohibit from certain groups. the first made sure duties and fees were collected and licensed caverns kept in order the house according to the law. the power tod limit the number of establishments, this was not their goal. they raised revenues by encouraging drinking in new york city. the more taverns, the morpheus got spread around. the second type of law tried to curb disorder. you could not serve hard liquor to service. they could not take clothing or good

. >> on a recent trip to new york city, booktv visited the new york public library where we thought what the library's president and ceo, it anthony marx about the history of the institution as well as its current operations and future. >> host: tony marx, let's start with some numbers. how big is the new york public library? how many employees, budget, et cetera? >> guest: the new york public library circulates the largest in america. 88 branches in every neighborhood diversely serve as well as for important research libraries, this one being the crown jewel at the center of the system, but also the schaumburg center in harlem, library for performing arts at lincoln center and science industry and is this library. we have about 2100 employees. we have a budget of about $280 million a year operating about half comes from the city of new york, largely to pay for the circulating library system in all the neighborhoods. the other half comes from return on the billion dollars endowment of the private foundation that employs me, the lenox aster until contrasts. and then, weaver is somewhere b

he was born and raised in a new york family. in 1959, his family branched out and bought loews theaters. today the loews corporation has $80 billion in assets that generate $15 billion in annual revenue with interest from everything in hotels, insurance, oil and gas. jonathan tisch runs the company with his cousin and is also the chairman of loews hotels. >> he took this area and made it guest friendly. >> he completed a massive luxury renovation of a flagship hotel that is near and dear to his heart. >> i grew up in this hotel. >> but that work has not stopped him from writing three business strategy books. >> you get about six hours of sleep? >> 5 to 6 hours of sleep. you will get an e-mail from me at 3:00 in the morning. >> despite a demanding schedule, he tries to make it to every giants home game. i caught up with him at his team's home turf -- metlife stadium. ♪ >> it is incredible to be out here. how does it make you feel? >> pretty amazing. i think of my father and what he went through to afford us this opportunity to be

in our signature segment, new york tries out a new plan to eliminate traffic fatalities. it's worked in sweden. can it work here? and, st. louis on edge as it awaits a grand jury decision whether to indict the police officer who killed michael brown. next on pbs newshour weekend additional support is provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. after months and months of negotiations, the deadline for the world's major powers to strike a permanent deal with iran to curb its nuclear program is tomorrow. and the two sides are still said to be some distance apart. in an interview broadcast this morning with abc's george stephanopoulos, president obama said the interim deal reached last november had slowed iran's nuclear program. >> the good news is that the interim deal that we entered into has definitely stopped iran's nuclear program from advancing. so it's

new york state.ady 41 companies are investing almost $80 million dollars, and creating 1750 jobs. from long island to all across upstate new york, more businesses are coming to new york. they are paying no property taxes, no corporate taxes, and no sales taxes. and with over 300 locations, and 3.7 million square feet available, there's a place that is is right for your business. see if startup-ny can work for you. go to startup.ny.gov. celebrate what's new, with the bigger, better menu at red lobster! try our newest wood-grilled combination! maine lobster, extra jumbo shrimp, and salmon! all topped with decadent brown butter. or savory new lobster scampi linguini, with lobster in every bite. and, the ultimate feast. it's the ultimate ultimate! with more shrimp than ever. more of what you love, our new menu. it's a bigger, better reason to celebrate. so hurry in! and sea food differently. so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are24/7branches? it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what

>> the biggest was certainly the new york herald and the new york tribune. they got close to 100,000 daily during the civil war. greeley had a national edition that went all the way to the west. that is how abraham lincoln got to know -- and even before the presidency -- distrust horace greeley. greeley wanted douglas to win as a rebuke of the democratic president buchanan. it is complicated. those are the biggest. but the reach spread exponentially not only from national editions but from the fact that newspapers around the country picked up the reports of the times, the tribune and the herald. one person wrote, or more than one person wrote, all of the news from this country seems to flow west and south from new york. you never see newspapers arriving in new york from other cities. new york became the great exporter of news and it was all political news. >> do you have another lincoln book? >> not really. i am thinking of getting my story in order to tell the tale of this book around the country for a year. i am waiting for that invitation and inspiration

i grew up in central new york. i was born and raised here, went to public schools, graduated from nottingham high school, and in college i worked at my family's plant just down the road here on burnet avenue, and i saw the struggle firsthand to run a small business, to raise a family, to get to the middle class, and to stay in the middle class. that is why i have dedicated myself and focused to creating jobs, making sure that small businesses can succeed, and to bettering the middle class, because if the middle-class succeeds, then central new york will succeed. i believe that we do have challenges, but we can face those challenges together, and that central new york is the best place to live and work and raise a family, and as congressman, my job is to keep it that way. >> congressman, thank you. mr. katko. >> good evening, and thank you, seth, liz, and bill, for having me here, and the thank you, time warner. this is my first go round in a debate and i'm very honored to be here. i am excited to take part in this

i think it was him who spent more time out of new york than in new york in the '20s. it's he who represents and em bodies new york. serial adultery. it's daring. it's a fantastic run of success. he's fascinating, but not appealing. he hired more comedians than anybody in the world, but no one saw them laugh. never smile. he had a tremendous personal magnetism yet his means of communication was the telegram. he sent 100 telegrams a day, some to staffers across the hall. 15 yards away. if that man dies, sell western union short. they entertained, he and his wife did. billy burke, the actress, they entertained on the big estate, berkeley crest. they entertained like ancient romans. they had a pet elephant for their little kid, patty. they had twin bears. it was a crazy place. he's a gambler. he's a gambler at the tables and nearly everything in life, broadway shows, same thing. it's a source of success and his ruin. like the old greek sense where your strongest trade is your greatest weakness, a lot of guys had that. he lost 50,000 bucks a night in casinos and more in br

that's why i had to take a new york city policeman. why i had to take tom tuny and appoint him to protect this &Ñcity. after 9/11, ray kelly, former new york city cop, former marine, he takes the job and he has the same reaction. he says, it's all doom and gloom and we can't count on the feds to protect us. he makes his own intelligence network. he takes a former director of operations from the cia, brings him to new york city and then has him set up agencies representing new york in various capitols, all different capitols around the world so that new york will get the information it needs right away without having to rely on the federal gover'2q9 marathon ke again raises the issue. the fbi knew about these two brothers. why didn't they pass it on to the police? so, here we have this same concern, the same concern that was bothering police chief woods, captain tuny is now bothering the people in charge of new york city and other cities today. intelligence is only valuable if it's shared. we have all the eyes and ears in the world list

times square, new york city. courtesy of wcbs there in new york city. you can see protesters in the middle of time square. in the middle of traffic. significant protests across the country tonight. boston, philadelphia, baltimore, washington, d.c., as well as new york city. our miguel marques in new york city. right in the middle of the protesters, miguel. it is a sight to behold. 7th avenue. major artery in the city. shut down. second night in a row. hundred of thousand of protestors that have joined in here. hard to tell. any other day, hard to tell how many have joined in. if you are familiar with times square, u.s. armed forces recruiting station, famous flag. protesters going by here. many of them with their hand in the air. symbolizing the plight of young black men and the relationship with police departments across the country. a lot of anger directed at the new york city police department as well. a couple high-profile cases here as well. one where an individual was choked by a police officer and another where a young man was shot and killed by

while at the new york military the new york times, he was pulitzernominated for a prize. books, "i pledge allegiance," it was turned into a great miniseries on cbs. perhaps some of you watched it in the past. "gangland," how the fbi broke 1993.b, in "the eve of destruction," the of the war in to 2003. "american lightning: terror, mystery, the birth of hollywood, century,"ime of the truefloor of heaven: a tale of the last frontier and the yukon gold rush." i should also mention that warner brothers is preparing a film of "dark invasion," starring bradley cooper as the the book. please welcome howard blum! [applause] >> pick up a newspaper and just headlines.he check out the internet and read post. any there's news about terrorism anywhere, and it's all very frightening. at night.ep you up one day, they're saying new york city is a target. chicago.day, it's then las vegas. even the air force academy. the president tells us that we have to worry, isis is not going to attack the homeland yet. then a republican presidential candidate comes out and says, do have to worry. our b

forget about the idea of everybody being welcome here in new york city.this will be a city only for rich people. >> at its root, this is about some luxury dwelling places for a relative handful of people, many of whom don't even live in this country, and they're impacting a park used by 40 million people from around the world every year. that seems to me out of whack so we're going to make noise until we get somewhere. >> the internationalization of new york once meant something actually kind of exotic and exciting and enhanced our diversity. today, internationalization at least on west 57th street and east 57th street and all around midtown manhattan seems to symbolize not diversity but a kind of exclusivity and an end to the sense that we're all in it together, which is the key urban idea. we all meet each other on the sidewalk. we all meet each other in public places. and the urban environment is the common ground that we all share. >> tell us if you've seen some of these forces eroding the common ground where you live. perhaps like some of the people

they met with c.n.n., "new york times", reuters and "the washington post" among others.considered a success, and the confirm was paid million. qatar has consultants, portland communications manages the public image from its base in london. in 2011 as uprisings took place across the world, the government hired a d.c. company called policy impact group. it created a think tank, the bahrain-american counsel, placing glowing articles in papers about the royal family. this is grassroots activism, and this is the opposite. it's called astro turk. - astroturfing. >> i don't agree with the tactics. when you work for a government or client, you want a long term approach, and that is authenticity. look at how damaging it is that everyone nose about the tactics, it's damaging to the client. i'd ticks. >> it's an argument every government falls for. you are a pr agency, you go to a government and say look at the terrible image you have. >> nigeria is getting the world's attention. >> the president says yes, it's terrible. i know my country is wonderful. how come the countries don't

after much debate in the new york office the fbi responded after five days.aving responded in the words of sebold, since i have good connections in diesel lines i recommend opening a small research office licensed business name and suitable space present no difficulties. his research contaminates money you can send me a large amount. the response came. we are in agreement. openoffice immediately advise when and where you want to remit want to remittance sent and the highest amount possible for you to handle without suspicion. vest the coup de grace of the case. the fbi room 627. the fbi chose the guarding heart of america the building with french renaissance orientation and copper roof at the southeast corner of broadway and 42nd street in times square. formerly the knickerbocker otelo is now an office building known for its most prominent tenant "newsweek" magazine whose staffers would remain ignorant of the stories taking place on the sixth floor. dealing directly with the building's owner who offer to replace a manager if he was not cooperative enough that

but, again, just to point out, if you're driving southbound lanes of old york road reopened. you'll see those cars behind me. for now live in abeniinabington. >>> several fires at six flags in ocean county were intentionally set. at least five different fires broke out first in utility shed and then the surrounding woods. jesse gary is live just outside the park in jackson. jesse, you're expecting another update from police shortly. tell us what you do know. >> that's right. i'm told i'm talking to lieutenant decker and he'll update me on the investigation into these fires in about 40 minutes. the fires were all tapped out in less than an hour. no reported injuries to the scores of firefighters who were out here working. sky force ten over the safari off road adventure, a section of this theme park. investigators say the initial fire started in a utility storage shed. the roof collapsed before the fire was brought under control. additionally four fires burned near the shed. they are investigating the possibility one or all were intentionally set. the mayor says that no injuri

and 32 in new york city. for tomorrow, things don't change very much, although a front does combine and it moves colder air back into a frigid area already. but that warmup we had in chicago for one day goes away tomorrow as the cooldown comes. still sunny and nice in the southwest. a little windy in l.a. today. watch out for that, red flag warnings going on out there. no burning outside if you don't have to, of course. guys, back to you. >> thanks so much, chad. we know more about the deadly terror attack on a jerusalem synagogue. two palestinian cousins barged into a temple in the western part of the holy city. this is tuesday. a gun and butcher knives, that killed four rabbis and a police officer. the israeli prime minister calling the attackers human animals on tuesday night. let's turn now to cnn's atika shubert. she's live in jerusalem. atika. >> that's right, it was a tense nice, relatively calm, although people are still on edge as you can imagine. they are trying to go about their regular daily busin

new york city. we keep using new york, but is a great representation of the irish extremes. the% of those arrested in 1850's were irish born. the prostitutes arrested in 1858 were irish born. wherever you turn, you found irish offenders. sometimes petty thieves, drunk and disorderly. sometimes much more serious stuff. from a judge. "there is a large class -- i was about to say majority -- of the population of new york and oakland to loan the rearing of two or more children inevitably means a boy for the present or a girl for the brothel." very blunt language. prisoners, i guess they are lining up or getting out of this wagon. known as? anyone with personal experience? what we call it? >> paddy wagon. >> why? >> the name patrick? >> it was a nickname, sometimes pejorative, sometimes affectionate. why would they call this a paddy wagon? >> because it is full of irishman. -- irishmen. irishmen.k is full of it also may be because a large percentage of the men driving that van were irishman wearing blue uniforms. 1850's, 1860's over a quarter of the new york police department wer

raskin, the new york times' labor reporter saw it differently.ion trend because the unions wouldn't let them. and in 1965, after many efforts to break through the publishers, for reasons that remain incomprehensible gave bert powers of big 6, the typographical union here in new york an absolute veto power which he wanted. so that he then had the whip over automation in the composing. you could not move toward improved technology except with a green light from the union. this new contract aimed at preserving jobs by making automation possible, but difficult and expensive. the profitable new york times and the daily news swallowed the costly agreement. but for the herald tribune the outlook was red ink. after the 1965 contract, the herald tribune desperate to cut costs threw in its lot with the journal american and the world-telegram and sun. the papers' workers paid the merger's price. over 2,000 layoffs including more than 400 big 6 printers. the contract designed to save jobs had, many thought wound up costing jobs. april 25, 1966 was to have be

the new york city marathon will take over new york city and boroughs tomorrow. will hit the pavement boroughs tomorrow. thousands will hit the pavement for thousands of not to be focusing, again, on my moderate my goal was to finally get in shape. to severe chronic plaque psoriasis. so i finally made a decision to talk to my dermatologist about humira. humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance on humira. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepati

affiliate in new york city. if we get a chance, and the picture widens, it's a sizeable demonstration, pretty sizeable group of people who are marching through the streets of new york city. we'll keep an eye on that. as we continue to tell the story of ferguson, and the unrest. in fact, it's trending, it's the top story online. >> just a little while ago the st louis police department tweeted they welcomed the addition of national guard in ferguson. and diane eastabrook mentioned the national guard in front of the ferguson police department. here is a look that someone posted earlier. you can see the national guard with riot gear on. earlier in st louis, there was a peaceful protest. they shut down highway 70, but you had protests in other parts of the country. you had this one in u.c.l.a. where students were laying down, and also in xavier university in louisiana. some people are using the hashtag stl together. skylor writing: and others: some go funding pages have been started for some of the businesses destro

la legendaria maratÓn de nueva york. >> correr un maratÓn es muy difÍcil, tÚ tienes que cobrar nueve dice que estarÁ junto a su amiga gaby garcÍa quien vino desde mÉxico para recorrer las mÁs de 26 millas por segunda ocasiÓn. >> lo que quiero es disfrutarlo y cruzar la meta de la mejor manera. la quiero hacer en cuatro horas 10 minutos mÁximo. >> es una de las mÁs grandes de su tipo con participantes de todo el mundo. sin embargo este aÑo no habrÁ corredores de liberia, guiÑan y sierra leona, los paÍses mÁs afectados por el brote de Ébola. la presidenta del maratÓn explicÓ que algunos participantes expresaron su preocupaciÓn tras enterarse que el doctor spencer, el primer infectado con Ébola en esta ciudad habÍa participado de la maratÓn el aÑo pasado. agrega que los directores nunca prohibieron a los corredores de África occidental e inscribirse en esta carrera pero el temor del participantes va mÁs allá del problema del Ébola, aunque no existen amenazas terroristas, el alcalde y el comisionado de policÍas anunciaron que aumentaran las medidas de seguridad. pidiÓ la colaboración del

cuomo's new york. andrew cuomo's poms have new york last in too many categories. no amount of taxpayer ads will change that. >> new york has a proud history of fighting discrimination, that's why it's shocking rob astorino has violated antidiscrimination laws for years. he's the only county executive in the nation mo refuses to comply. the "new york times" on as treen oh, die-hard resistance to civil rights laws didn't work out for the south and it won't work now. rob as screen oh, so far right, he's wrong for new york. >> on the next "washington journal," final predictionings for the mid term electionings. you can join the conversation with calls calls and comments on facebook and twitter. today a discussion on the technologist and biomedical research to create an h.i.v. vaccine and other treatments. dr. fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases takes part in an event hosted by the center for strategic and international studies. live coverage at 2:00 p.m. eastern, here on c-span. >> throughout campaign 2014, c-span has brought y

new york city, it is really tight. newe north and jersey, southeast new york, talking maybe half a foot of snow. north of the bridge, we could see six more inches easily. it is a fine line. the storm wiggles a little bit. that will change that rain-snow line. >> quick final question. give us some good news. where within the country is unlikely to be nice weather where they're not disrupted by rain or snow? >> ok, we're some record warmth in seattle, near 60. nice weather? bay area, mid-80's in los angeles. phoenix, mid-70's. it will be nice for travelers in dallas and houston. even new orleans looking good. those are the places to be, the southwest. >> we had to end on a nice note. thank you for joining us from accuweather. >> you have all those toys, and i just wonder how accurate they are. we somehow survived before when we had no clue. my grandmother talking about the hurricane in 1938, she took my father to the dentist and they barely got home to life. they had no clue it was coming whatsoever. the use of cash this

you just walked in new york's fashion week, one of the biggest events that goes down in new york cityson: right. allie: what was that like for you preparing for that? jason: first i was, you know, i was kind of nervous doing it, you know, because, you know, i'm -- really, when i know fashion -- when it comes to fashion people, it's all crazy. it's crazy stuff. allie: any comparisons to when you walked out on the stage in front of a huge crowd, the nerves, the excitement, to when you walk out on the football field in front of your fans? jason: it was like cameras flashing like the super bowl. you know, the super bowl, you came out, all those cameras just flashing. that's how it felt. i went with it, and i did it, and everybody loved it, and we walking the runway was crazy. i did little dances and stuff to make everybody laugh, and i -- and i got through it. allie: fashion shows are just part of the perks that come with playing in new york, and jpp has embraced the spotlight in the big city and the fans that come with it. jason: because here in new york, you know, i feel like if you can

regresamos a nueva york con jhonny y ximena que tienen mÁs. >> seguimos aquÍ en nueva york!(gritos) ( silbidos) de verdad que si son agresivas! >> quÉ escÁndalo! >> las mujeres son muy agresivas. >> los hombres son mÁs temidos que las mujeres. vamos a ver cÓom me fue. cÓmo me fue. >> dame tu telÉfono, mami. >> chula! >> dame el telÉfono. >> no, no! >> esos muchachos, dios mÍo! >> son muy tÍmidos. >> ¿cÓmo te sentiste? >> me gusta que me echen piropos, uno se siente halagado, pero alguien me quitÓ el puesto. >> tu creÍas que me ibas a verle para mÍ, pero no! vamos a verme! >> estÁs buena! >> quÉ chulerÍa! >> mami, dame un besito! estÁs muy buena! >> prÓxima novela de univisión serÁ: boquita y ximena. >> ¿quiÉn ganarÁ? >> pues claro que yo, mi amor. >> boquita, ¿cuÁl fue tu experiencia? >> birmania y ximena tienen un cuerpo espectacular, pero yo tengo un cuerpo de bomberos. >> ¿a quÉ te refieres? >> tengo fuego por dentro, y todo. >> pensÉque debajo tenÍas a todos los del equipo. >> si quieren que boquita le suba la temperatura los esperamos acÁ. ahora vamos a los cumpleaÑos c

>> guest: i worked in the new york public library in the past. i've been in the rare book division and i was later a curator at the southern methodist university, and downtown at the general theological seminary sandbox library. and i got a doctorate in renaissance history in colombia and all that led to my being here. >> host: how long have you been at the new york public library? >> guest: as a curator since 2000. >> host: you brought some things out to show us that you have in the collection. >> guest: i have. it's an enormous collection of 2,000 linear feet of archives and manuscripts and printed items that this is what i like to call the tip of the iceberg so to speak. here we have the only surviving manuscript of john donne's paradoxes that was done in his own lifetime. it's not in his hands but it's in the hands of his secretary and personal assistant. this has the highest authority directly from his own manuscripts and you can see changes the differences in the text as it is represented here and the transcriptions that were made in the fi

while at the new york military affairsnew york -- whileat the new york times, he was twice nom nominated f

he came to new york at 7.r, he watched brando on broadway. >> big difference in the theater is that you are actually in front of living people. you are connected. you are communicating with them. >> reporter: he connected like few ever did. in 1956, four hit shows on broadway at once. the first tony for best director, 1964, "barefoot in the park." his last, 48 years later for "death of a salesman." >> it goes with the territory. thank you. >> really okay. >> before he was a great director, he was a great performer, teaming with elaine may to satirize american culture. >> you can stand it. you married me for it. >> reporter: directing is where his genius took full sweep. >> you are trying to seduce me. >> reporter: his hollywood hits sprinkled five decades. from "the graduate" for best director to "knowledge" to "bird cage" in 1996. >> that's the nice thing about making a movie. if you are lucky if it's any good. at a certain point, it jumps in your hands and is alive and pretty much begins to tell you what it

>> wrong, new york., it's the turduken. >> what else will you do when you're digging out from eight feet of snow? >> we should have asked dotty about that. let's have a great thanksgiving, folks. on thursday, the ceo of target. ♪ >> it is approaching 56 past the hour, which means bloomberg television is on the markets. take a look at the major averages here. a whole lot of major nothing going on as far as the s&p and our concern. but what do you expect the day before thanksgiving? we have low volumes on these days. the dow has actually shown movement, up about one third of 1%. as techocks gain -- stocks gain. even though the s&p and nasdaq are not moving much at all, they are still hanging around all highs. not bad, actually. claims gotd jobless investors worried up the strength of the economy. stocks snapped a three-day winning streak yesterday, barely. but hopefully gaining some momentum heading into the holiday. joining me on options is the equity strategist at the crest partners. first, let me ask yo

fallen in penbrookver a foot of new york that is 17 miles to the east of buffalo new york. want to talk about t-- take a look at the radar images to show you how much snow we have it is off of lake ontario and parts of west michigan you are looking at significant snowfall and cold temperatures that are impacting over 200 million americans this morning. they are looking at temperatures that are below freezing all of the way down to part of the southeast. heather and ainsley? >> thank you, maria. try and stay warm. >> it is time for your 5@5:00. speaking of wintery miss holiday travel school always go as planned. >> i don't care if i have to hitchhike. if i have to sell my soul to the devil himself i am going to get home to my son. >> here are the five worst airports for winter weather based on flight delays. dallas fort worth national airport. next denver national airport. number three new jersey newark outside of new york city. number two, fort lauderdale florida. number one worst airport during the winter, we all know this, is chicago o'hare. brace for it. it is coming. >>

pruébala, porque crest funciona. .. ... .. >> gracias por continuar en sintonÍa, en nueva york miles sus marcas, listos, fuera, estas son las palabras que esperan escuchar este domingo para empezar a correr en una de las mÁs grandes competencias atlÉticas mundiales. la legendaria maratÓn de nueva york. >> correr un maratÓn es muy difÍcil, tÚ tienes que cobrar nueve carreras calificadores para el maratÓn pero la mente es mÁs poderosa. >> ella es solamente una de las 1000 atletas que se esperan en esta competencia. este aÑo dice que estarÁ junto a su amiga gaby garcÍa quien vino desde mÉxico para recorrer las mÁs de 26 millas por segunda ocasiÓn. >> lo que quiero es disfrutarlo y cruzar la meta de la mejor manera. la quiero hacer en cuatro horas 10 minutos mÁximo. >> es una de las mÁs grandes de su tipo con participantes de todo el mundo. sin embargo este aÑo no habrÁ corredores de liberia, guiÑan y sierra leona, los paÍses mÁs afectados por el brote de Ébola. la presidenta del maratÓn explicÓ que algunos participantes expresaron su preocupaciÓn tras enterarse que el doctor spencer, el

mandvi in new york.at's the story, aasif? >> the story, jon? jon: that's right. >> the story is when i said i'd stay here in new york ebola was in texas. [ applause ] but now that everyone but me is in texas, ebola is in new york! >> jon: so you are saying -- what i'm saying is (bleep) (bleep) (bleep) -- >> jon: always good to have him back. we also wanted to check in on austin's own ebola preparation, jessica will exams is at the capitol city at the ip february husband disease facility. at least -- i think you're there. >> that's where i am. but like every other place in austin the infectious disease ward is also an espresso bar. >> jon: jessica, based on your -- [ cheering and applause ] i know you've been doing a lot of boots on the ground reporting could ebola strode austin. >> from dallas, oh, yeah, jon. austin going to pick up something after dallas. no, jon, no. austin sets the trends, dallas finds out about them five years later. [ cheering and applause ] >> jon: there's no way ebola makes it? >>

marconey would come to new york, he had a lot of girlfriends in new york, and tsarnaev would deliver flowers and candy to them, and got to know them well. when the marconey company creates a spin-off called rca, which turned the company from ship-to-shore communications, and to entertainment for the millions. tsarnaev said let's do this. how about creating a thing called an entertainment box. and out of it will come news and sports and all of that. and we'll put it in the living room. they felt, you're crazy. five years later they're doing it. in the mid-'20s, he moves rca's headquarters from downtown, where the biggest radio industry in the world was created, up to broadway. that's where the entertainment is. that's where bing crosby is. that's where jack benny is. his life-long rival, and they were truly life-long rivals, tsarnaev with bill paley. paley is the son of very rich cigar making family. the family started in the ukraine. by the time they moved from chicago to philadelphia, they had made it. he went to wharton school. his dad basically bought him the station. he hated him

in new york, in st. patrick's cathedral on 5th avenue, the earlier version was down in what is now chinatown. the old st. patrick's cathedral. you will notice it has a very high wall around it, a 10-foot high wall around the property. it was not there originally when it was built in 1814. 1840'silt a wall in the because they were afraid the church would be destroyed because mobs constantly rumored and threatened to do so. of theves you an idea fact that it is really a fortified with each role. a couple more images before we move on to a different aspect of nativism. cartoonist, a great who did cartoons of everything involving politics. he has a particular focus on the threat of the catholic church. this is the 1870's. these are not alligators hitting the beaches of america. these are irish bishops hitting the beaches, and there is a schoolmaster protecting the schoolchildren of america run the foreign catholic influence. just to give you a quick look forward, this is 1928 , well into the 20th century. wh

they are not new in new york city. they are more widely used as demand is strong with real estate prices soaring. the average price per square foot of manhattan property, by some estimates is roughly $800. for air rights, the average price per square foot is $361. a jump of 52%. some appraisers say the air land. >> we have a development opportunity, we have people paying high prices for finished buildings that are unparalleled. you don't have that in any other market in the country. different. >> new york's theatre district, for one, is cashing in. the schubert organization reportedly made $50 million since 2008, by selling its air rites. the appetite for air is an appealing side dish for a new york institution, famous for the past ramie since 1998 the jake is the third generation owner, doing something generations before him couldn't do. >> the neighbourhood was not now. >> with construction booming, the air presented an opportunity. dell sold air rights. it means the deli stays put. dell can't build any higher than t

nisha, can you tell us about new york's work for its work force system. >> right now new york is going through a big re-think. jobs for new yorkers. this comprises both sort of city leaders as well as advocates in the field and other stake holders. what's notable about it, one of the facts that obviously jumped out at me in the first meeting of the task force was that one out of the two of the unemployed or underemployed is foreign born. our work force system is not working for immigrants. one of the things that we've been doing with the jobs for new york as task force is really convening groups to understand how the work force system can respond better to immigrant communities in particular. some of it is low-hanging fruit, right? the fact that they're not eligible for some of the title 1 work force services which they weren't before, i don't think our work force system has been trained on that, making sure that people are connected to the services that they are entitled to now. but then also thinking about learning from places like michigan and detroit. thinking about how we can do b