comes into new york and he doesn't make it. he comes back and he makes it in this grubby little clubs run by gangsters. a hustling agent finds that everybody hated me. i did nothing. harden the term. they'll pull them this is the guy that does the music. there's an opening at a place called the cotton club. it is designed by joseph urban design theaters for safeco. ellington does not addition. madden signed him up. so madden called one of his mob bosses in philadelphia and said pay this guy robinson who runs the show visit. so the gunman pays him a visit and says get bigger or be dead. he says what does he mean? he said sending ellington to new york city, and he says i'm ready to get back. that night ellington and the bad were playing at the cotton club and new york history changed and the country's history changedded and ellington's music goes out to not just the country but the world. and people are comparing him to mozart. he is writhing weight the critics call hot jazz, and the duke says, no i'm writing negro folk music. an

there were close to 100 batly powered taxis on the streets of new york. that same year one of the electric cabs earned the city's first speeding violations barreling down the avenue at 10 mph. 114 years later electric taxis are back. the city is rolling out six fully electric nissans for a year-long test run. >> this is where i plug in. >> an owner operator who has been driving a taxi for 17 years. he's also one of the test drivers. >> it's something new . it's never been tested before, and i wanted to be a part of it. >> this is the engine. it's not really "a" engine. it's the imitation of an engine. it covers the electric motor. >> why would you have a take engine in there? >> so people don't get concerned that there is something missing, perhaps. >> but there is no noise. the car is on right now? >> it is. >> you can't hear anything? >> nope. >> amazing. >> this car attracts more attention than a lamborghini or a rolls royce is. people are not phased by anything here, but this grabs their attention. >> do you feel like the angelina jolie of taxi driver

lauren lyster, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on cbs "this morning," an update on the winter blast in the east we'll be live from the scene and get your forecast. >>> plus the chocolate war being waged between american and british candymakers. >>> and dylan mcdermott from "stalker" joins us in studio 57. that's the "cbs morning news" this monday. i'm alison harmelin. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> well, good monday morning everyone, it is a holiday. not a lot of people working today enjoying the three day weekend and not a lot of people commuting either. that's the golden gate bridge. and it's -- pretty quiet at this ripe old hour of 4:30. >> yeah a few cars out there though. it is monday, february 16th. i'm michelle griego. >> hi everyone, i'm frank mallicoat. 4:30. bright and early on a monday. we've got weather, we got traffic pretty quiet there and what a beautiful weekend huh? >> it was stellar. monoray at -- monterey at pebble beach and i've never seen so many consecutive days of pristine weather and record- breaking high tempe

-live from new york! -live from new york! -live from new york! -it's saturday night! -saying "live from new york, it's saturday night," there's not many things cooler than that. -snl! happy 40th! -party on! -i grew up watching snl. -it's been a part of my family since before i was a part of my family. -i am leon phelps. how you all doing out there? -saturday night live was like the first show that was for kids who grew up on television. -you kind of had to tune in live to see what was going to happen. -absolutely new and novel. -i am 35 years old! i am divorced. and i live in a van down by the river! -it's a real honor t

>> in new york state and the reason i did not, new york state has a unique set of laws that relate to what happens when you are arrested in our jail. in a nutshell, if it is a felony, you either have the case indicted, grand jury hears it within five or six days depending on whether the weekend is included or not. if you have not got the indictment before that time, the defendant is free. he is still charged, but free on bail. unless they agree to extend, there's a tight timetable in which to make judgments. that was certainly a whole host of questions and issues about his, the extent of his wealth, whether or not the complaining witness was reached out to in an effort -- i am not saying that dominique strauss-kahn didn't do it but the rumor mill was full. if you hold a preliminary hearing and that time and the judge determines there is probable cause, the defendant can still be in jail and the court date is 30 days or 45 days. the reason we did not is because, number one, we did not know that much about strauss-kahn's individual wealth and reach. and there was wrote concern about put

gloria riveria, abc news, new york. >>> more bad news. another round of snow is hitting the northeast today and tomorrow after dumping an icy mix on the south. >> this one-two punch is delaying airline travelers as far away as los angeles with hundreds of cancellations already today. accu-weather stephanie olmo has the forecast. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: good morning, ryan and mara. we begin the workweek with a winter storm now impacting the southeast region. bringing in snow across the mid-atlantic state. there are winter storm warnings and watches across this area. further south we are dealing with rain. the wet weather interacting with the colder air, that is producing an icy mix. taking a closer look where we have the icy conditions along the i-40 corridor all the way to charlotte. exercise caution. also if you are traveling i-20. power outages are likely through the area. two to four inches expected in nashville and much of kentucky picking up six to 12 inches by the time it is said and done. the system will track north a

. >> i was born and raised in new york city. my mom was a teacher. she started in the music industry. my dad was a composer. did a lot of work for television, particularly in news. i found myself surrounded by all of this creative technology growing up. in my dad's recording studio. in my mom's work in the recording industry. i remember spending those nights and weekends in the recording studio. it felt like the starship enterprise. >> when did you learn how to code? >> i learned markup languages when i was 11 years old. to start making stuff for the internet. when i was 13 years old or 14 years old, i started to get proficient in perl, php, a little bit of c, just enough to do a little damage. one of the first things that drew me into it were these personal identities people were creating for themselves. i saw the aol profiles and away messages. i saw that in the websites people were building. i really loved that expression, that identity. the idea this could be a place to create something that represented you. >> you dropped out of high school when

i'm wondering if new york sat on her laurels because new york is new york, i think philadelphia showed that we wanted these groups and organizations to come here. >> what do you think about what this might do for governor tom wolf's political career, padro? >> certainly gives him a national platform, a little time for the world to see what's accomplishing in pennsylvania. he has had a a couple of bumps in his tenure here, all these e his reports about awe then tiflt and really -- authenticity and getting people on board and reaching people out to the people across the aisle opening up the governor house to people who never visited before, i think that's a good image for democrats national. >> does he roll his jeep into the wells fargo center? >> absolutely. i think he would have to. >> let me ask you about what you think about the hillary clinton factor i guess she is the frontrunner. philadelphia is a good fit for her, not only did she beat barack obama in the pennsylvanian primary back in 2008. her father is from extra -- scranton. >> her son-in-law is from this region. >> i think a

and it was going to be new york city. and it was going to stay in new york until it made up its mind. let me picture new york for you as it was four years later in 1789. this time, richard henry the men that proposed the resolution for independence originally in 1776, senator from virginia hated new york city. he wrote a letter to his wife. some of the things i'm going to say are not in the letter but are in other letters of the same time. lee hated new york city because of what? crime, pollution traffic. [laughter] the traffic was the water. there was no water system. all of the water was brought into the city in carts and barrels. the pollution was in large part the result of the horses pulling the wagons. there was corpsman newer everywhere -- horse maneu everywherere. he found a solution. he wrote his wife i have found a room in a farmhouse in the wonderful village a mile and a half north of the city. it is called greenwich. a mile and a half north of new york city. well that resolution in december of 1784 to move to

. >> in new york a ball of fire. erupting from a manhole as the city tries to thaw out. >>> plus whitney houston's daughter fighting for her life. on a ventilator days after being found face down in her bathtub. >> today she suffered several seizures along with opening and closing her eyes. >> new details from intensive care. easterly sim eerily similar to a 2012 scare. >> i wasn't breathing. my heart stopped. >> let's talk live in the "cnn newsroom." >>> and good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we begin this morning with the measles outbreak that is making its way across the united states. 14 states now reporting cases and now politicians are weighing in. you knew it was coming. measles vaccines have become partisan. even though there is nothing remotely medically controversial about vaccinating your child. rand paul told cnbc quote, vaccinations are an issue of freedom. >> i've heard of many tragic cases of walking, talking, normal children who wound up with profound mental disorders

i you can't be at the new york times for six years and believe otherwise. but i do think people want to connect to people, people want to relate to people. and if i -- i think i have a better chance of getting people's attention with a personally -- you know, with a handwritten message, so to speak, than with the megaphone that's used by institutions >> the world we're in >> yeah >> we have witnessed oar the last 10 years, and i go back to you saying you were in high school at the time of 9/11, which now makes me feel really old >> 11th grade >> on 9/11, wow. we have seen both a revolution and an evolution in the media business. do you think that the media business generally speaking today is in a healthy place today compared to where it was 10 years ago >> i think the media business is so big that it would be hard to say, but when i look at certain segments, and i think that certain is segments are certainly healthier than they were today. some of the newspapers are finding a way through the fire better than others. the new york times description model has

"nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news." reporting tonight lester holt. >>> good evening. the misery of this winter to remember is extending its reach into places that we usually go to escape the cold. wind chill advisories or warnings are posted right now in 17 states as a blast of arctic air promises to send temperatures into the single digits from the midwest on into the northeast. and well below normal temperatures for the deep south in florida. this ahead of a weekend snowstorm bearing down in the northeast. boston already buried under more than six feet of snow is under a blizzard watch again tonight. where will they put it all? let's turn to nbc's ron mott in boston. hi, ron. >> reporter: hey, lester. good evening to you. light snow falling tonight, as you mentioned. bitter cold air on the way tonight only going to make the bigger job of digging out that much tougher. there's a car underneath here. the bigger job plenty of those around boston tonight, reinforcements are finally here. snow-fighting backup has arrived

new york city meets boston too. notice all the warnings blizzard warning for the 9 1/2 million of you in chicago. if you get 14 inches that will crack your top ten biggest snowfalls, a 15-inch snowfall in chicago happens roughly once every 19 years. so the continuing this is a strempx this is an elongated storm and it does including new york and it does include boston. indianapolis you've been fluctuating right around 31 32 degrees. chicago you're into the snow a good 12 inches already falling and you've got more on the way. detroit, eight to 12, at least a foot there. cleveland, from cincinnati southward, it's rainfall. louisville, it's rainfall. indianapolis is 31 32 you're going to go to rain but many of these areas will get hit by a little blast of snow after this storm is ending to give you another additional inch. pittsburgh is the same. you're getting ready to go to rain. again, new york city the snow comes in drops a few inches tonight. goes to an icy mess for your morning rush that's bad enough, then look f

and in new york you can ski more and drive less. with over 50 ski resorts throughout the state, great skiing is always nearby. and with some of the highest snowfall in the u.s. it's always a perfect day on the slopes. day or night, green circle or black diamond... for the experts like me... there's something for everyone. so plan your next new york ski trip at iloveny.com/winter. >> a wild whipped storm picked up dirt and spread it across reno nevada. a six-car pileup sent people to the hospital with minor injuries and police were forced to close the highways for a few hours the dust storm made it impossible to see the roadway. no dust storm around here. but a nice weekend. >>> no ice storm either. we had a couple weekend in a row. let's go to sky6. we had wild weather around here. this is a nice quiet weekend. nice break in all that wintry weather that we've seen over the last several weekends. there's a few of philadelphia international. we have quite a bit of cloud cover overhead. double scan crystal clear this morning and clear

"nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. the organization that is hell-bent on terrorizing the civilized world is tonight claiming another victim, a young american woman, a 26-year-old from arizona. until today they have not named her. we have not named her in keeping with her family's wishes, but her family has now given us the permission to identify their daughter kayla mueller. isis is claiming she was killed in an air strike by the jordanian air force. striking isis targets in retaliation for that jordanian air force pilot who was killed by isis. this is an awful turn of events today, potentially tragic for a young american woman and her family. we have it covered for you here tonight. richard engel is standing by to talk to us from iraq. but first we begin with nbc's andrea mitchell in washington. andrea, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. u.s. and jordanian officials are cautioning tonight against those isis claims that the only american woman held by the terror grou

it was in the meatpacking district of new york. i would go down pretty much every night for about ten days ten days without my camera would have them in my bag. and finally one of the women said, why don't you come to my house in the projects in the bronx. she said show up one morning and you can hang out. as i started taking my 1st picture. and i spent months photographing the committee and spent time in the homes in on the street with them. that was my 1st story that introduced me to the world of photojournalism and the need for a photographer to really get in deep with the subject and to gain the trust. in 2003 no one to cover the war on iraq. everyone knew we were building up to this moment. i moment. i went with a group of journalists and hope to cover the fall of saddam hussein and make my way down to baghdad. and in early april i entered iraq in late february, and in early april saddam fell. so i cover the initial moments. right around. the troops we will be pulled out american troops we will be pulled out of their humvees.

the snows increase across upstate new york and new england. new york to boston, again, a monday morning mess for commuters once again. here's what we think for accumulations. look at this. 12 to 18 inches, potentially upstate new york through parts of central new england. maybe three to six inches for new york city. winter just keeps on coming. >> don't put those coats away yet. rob, thank you. >>> we turn now to a terror threat right here at home. six people now under arrest, accused of sending money, weapons and supplies to isis. abc's senior justice correspondent pierre thomas has the story. >> reporter: mediha salkicevic stood in federal court in chicago today, accused by the fbi of supporting the murderous group isis, known for its vicious beheadings. her neighbors were shocked. >> it's something that -- you just kind of get caught offguard by it. it makes you feel sort of less safe. >> reporter: salkicevic was one of six people from across the country, from suburban illinois to upstate new york and st. louis caught in what prosecutors de

lauren lyster cbs news, new york. >> glor: that is the cbs evening news tonight. later on cbs "60 minutes", including bob simon's final report.t i am jeff glor, cbs news in new york, scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. pt captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org bay area golf course. there's a big cannabis >>> a pilot had to make a bold move after his plane lost power over a bay area bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. sometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nose. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to train service dogs for people with disabilities. i would never imagine a life without an assistance dog ever again. i relied on people a lot. he helps me live a more independent life. bulldog: we need your help to do more. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people >>> you see this over here. in the middle

york and new jersey. this is a super bowl of a lot of firsts. this is the first time it is being hosted by two teams, the jets and the giants. the first time it is being hosted by two states and one big city. the first time the game is being played in a northern city in a building without a roof. >> bringing the super bowl to the new york region has been a decade-long effort for tisch. it all started after 9/11 when he began pitching the idea to nfl and local politicians as a way to jumpstart the stuttering economy. it was not until the metlife stadium was built in 2010 that the idea caught on. >> the nfl owners liked to bring the game to some of the newer stadiums to highlight them. so the world could see this great facility. >> millions of people around the world will be watching super bowl xlviii. perhaps no venue is better prepared or staffed for an event like this. 20 times a season, metlife undergoes a transformation. a staff of about 20 takes two days to change it from one team to the other -- from

york and at new york hospital so i called libby and the science section of the new york times had a new editor. a woman named cornelius been. when new people come in they want to mix things up and bring in their own people. so i was one of her people. she took a liking to me and i pitched an article about a leprosy hospital in carville, louisiana. she said sure. we will send a photographer down. go down and do the story so i went to cargill and stayed two or three days and wrote this piece and it came out about three days after i started my internship and two days before i met my wife, sonya. it was an eventful week. and corey dean would say why don't you write about your internship? i said okay. it turned out to be a great indication, because in an internship everything is new. as you go on in medicine you get jaded. you see things and you start questioning but when you are and in turn everything is new is rubles a year end up with i don't give a hoot what i write. i am going to write about what i see and the things that interest me and the things i am going to question. i remember

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>> don champion here in new york. thank you, don. >>> well coming up on "cbs this morning" this morning, we'll hear from a survivor whose quick actions helped his fellow passengers off the train. >>> the fbi is investigating a database breach at anthem. their database was hacked. it contained the personal information of about 80 million customers. the name information includes names, addresses and social security numbers. the breach was discovered last week. >>> and now to heavy weather. heavy rain is expected to drench the coast as bitter air is expected to hit the northeast. light snow is expected today but a more significant storm may produce heavier amounts this weekend. meteorologist eric fisher of our boston station wbz is following the two storm systems. >> well, another shot of cold that's been the theme lately. an arctic front moving toward the coastline this morning. we're looking at bitterly cold windchills well below the 20s stretching toward the east coast. places like raleigh, d.c., new york city, boston

york vermont, new hampshire. it's the same snow they had in chicago, in detroit, in fort wayne, in gary. we're going to see what he has to say about the rest of the season but tonight some spots will be well below zero. it's will be a cold night coming up tonight. and with this freezing rain we have a better chance than the last storm which is a light fluffy snow of losing limbs and power for customers due to the very heavy snowpacked on the trees about to get blown around by the wind. >> packed on to all the snow on the ground in most maces. it's really just a mess out there. thank you so much. >> it's been a rough 24 hours for chicago smacked with all of the snow. wind gusts up to 40 miles per hour. driving miserable frankly. 350 plows and salt spreaders can't keep up. making driving dangerous. travel is still hazardous enough that chicago public schools are closed today. surf is up. look at this. lake michigan. just caked with ice along lake michigan right now. >> it looks ugly. >> schools closed today across

jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," reaction to the killing of jordanian pilot and we'll speak with with. and jeff bezos joins us in studio with actor jeffrey tam bore starring the hit series "transparent." thanks for watching. i'm alison harmelin. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> breaking news right now a raging apartment fire in montgomery county, we are live, on the scene as fire fighters battle the the the flames and frigid temperatures making several daring rescues. good morning everyone we're also learning that at least one person was seriously injured. thank you so much for joining us i'm ukee washington. >>> i'm quarter von tiehl. we have more breaking news a horrifying scene a deadly plane crash caught on dash cam video just an unbelievable sight. we will have latest on the desperate effort as death toll rise these morning. >>> investigators are trying to figure out why an suv was sitting on the train trackness new york causing the worst crash in metro north history we will have the latest on

i know a guy in new york, vegas, dallas. i've known some guys for decades and some, nice to meet ya, let's deal. my competitors may know a guy, but i know over 60,000 guys. and gals. exclusive hotel deals - up to 60% off...priceline.com i've smoked a lot and quit a lot but ended up nowhere. now...i use this. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent the urge to smoke all day. i want this time to be my last time. that's why i choose nicoderm cq. >>> with yet another snowstorm on the way, snow removal is taking on new urgency in boston. industrial melters at the city's snow farm is running around the clock with crews dumping load after load into the machines. they also cleared snow from rail lines to get service back on track today. boston's been hit by 40 inches just this month. >>> well, forget what you know about cholesterol in your diet. after 40 years of warnings the government panel is dropping its caution about eating high cholesterol foods like egg yolks. nutritionists now believe thos

in laguardia here in new york a line snaking through the airport and tonight, the new concern. how to keep up with the ice and the runways. here's abc's david kerley. >> reporter: talk about groundhog day. from chicago to the northeast, airports socked in again. crews scrambling to stay ahead of the snowfall, and keep runways clear. already this storm has led to more than 6,000 flight cancellations. 4,000 today alone. we talk about the ripple effect. well take a look at phoenix airport, expected to have one of its busiest days as super bowl fans go home. but new englanders are facing canceled flights, stuck. the same problem for a pilot in phoenix. his jet's wheel stuck in the mud. the boards tell the story. canceled which we heard from many passengers in line. >> we booked tomorrow morning. >> reporter: tomorrow morning? you lost a whole day? >> yeah. trying to get out. >> reporter: delayed, cab sellncelled? think you're going to make it? >> no. no, we're not. i know i'm going to spend the night here. >> reporter: the concern? cold air comes in behind today's snow. freezing al

new york city it was very cold this morning. that type of cold is what we'll see throughout the weekend. it could be even worse on monday morning. in fact we have blizzard watches again in effect for boston, for our friends in new england. a winter storm watch in effect for much of new england including long island. here in new york city we won't see blizzard conditions but across long island we might. this is how much snow is on the way, of course, on top of what we already have in massachusetts especially. another 10 inches of snow possible around the boston area. new york city, looking at 5 inches. this starts tomorrow afternoon. and will taper off sunday afternoon. so travel plans saturday night into sunday morning are going to be tricky in new york city. that will linger a little longer as you head east to boston throughout the day on sunday. besides the cold in intense winds, this is going to be one of those storms that bombs out so the winds are going to be fierce around 50 miles per hour in new york city 60 mile per hour

and upper 40s in new york city with nearly 70 in the south. guys. >> pedram thanks. >>> let's look at what is coming up on "new day." chris. >> how are you, christine and john? we will look at the latest terror arrest in brooklyn. it may seem familiar but it is not. this is the first known case of having men actively recruited to go fight for isis. it is a window into a new wave of threat in the country. why are we hearing all 50 states have active cases? what is the dynamic going on and what is a terror investor? we will take you through that. that is the threat. we also have the reality. more christians taken hostage by the group isis. is this just random sampleing of them for all oppose them? is this targeting on christians? does this make it a holy war? we have the guilty verdict from "american sniper" trial. his brother jeff will be with us. he will talk about how the family is dealing with this and what it means for justice and going forward. that is what we have for you, john and christine. >> can't wait. >>> 46 minutes past hour. secur

it has shifted, though out out of the new york city area. we're now targeting central new england and northern new england. it's a sunday/monday event. by the time we're all said and done, some poor people in this region with feet of snow on the ground could get up to another foot of snow on top of it. we're talking about albany/new york area. it's going to be 70 degrees in denver, dallas. kansas city will be 64. a lot of areas of our country will be gorgeous. i know. >> like spring. >> shorts in denver right? >> jealousy. >>> olympic skier bodidy miller is out of the world speed championships after this nasty fall just one minute into the super g event in denver yet. oh, look at that. it's a heartbreaker. he underwent surgery to fix the injury in his right leg. he tweeted to his fans out of successful surgery for a severed hamstring tendon. feeling lucky since things could have been way worse. it was miller's first race in months after having back surgery. >>> another rough week for tiger woods. he told reporters he had to withdraw during t

a couple of inches in new york. 3 to 6 in spots north of new york in through boston. maybe a foot or more across parts of west virginia and parts of ohio and eastern parts of pennsylvania. a severe threat across parts of louisiana. go to l.a. for nice weather, or southern florida. >> this weather report brought to you by benefiber. >> oh, great. >> yeah. >> sprinkle a little bit of that on your -- >> it will get warmer in april, i promise. >> okay. >> definitely by july, right? >> by then, we'll have apprehended jack frost. >> it's also warm in los angeles. >> which is where you're headed. >> i love it. you just teed me right up. >> go for it. >> yes. in just a few hours, i'm very excited to be co-hosting abc's the oscar, backstage. we're going to have three channels of live video feeds, backstage access from the dolby theater. you can watch on your desktop and your mobile device. >> cool. >> it's all on the watch abc app. i need your help. i need your help. i need your help, america. to help me pick a dress. we have three choices. we're going to show them to you on t

new york move, you can get out of new york on a good day in 30 minutes. >>> let's go to the "washington times," george w. bush is opening up about what he liked the most. bush was addressing a crowd on a summit at a veteran cass irwhen he took a walk down memory lane. he cracked a couple of joke and then he got serious. >> people said do you miss much? i miss for example, the air force's accommodating me with a shower on the airplane that flew me around. i don't get irritated but i do have to stop at stop lights now. i miss saluting those who volunteer. to put themselves in harm's way, three of whom are here today. and i have vowed that for the remainder of my life that i will do all i can do to help our vets. >> the right speech for george w. bush that sometimes you had to actually change the language whenever you talked about vets whenever you talked about people that were lost when you talked about people to came back with injuries because he would tear up too much and wouldn't be able to finish his speech. >> there's a line in his convention speech in 2004 that we rewrote six times

tonight, you see the snow working in to new jersey, long island new york, up towards connecticut. and massachusetts. but look at this right here. that pink area. that's freezing rain that's ice. accumulating on the roadways and the power lines. so mayor de blasio is going to give us a press conference and probably going to talk about the fact that we have an area of high risk for the new york city region not just because of snow, but because of the risk of ice. then an all-snow event for new england. in some cases over a foot for the areas that received over a foot last week. that's going to cause some major concerns obviously. there's one of our forecast models. i think this is keeping us honest here around five inches. however, the mixture of freezing rain or ice is going to cut back on the snow totals but it's going to make a very dangerous commute tomorrow morning. so be prepared across jersey up towards long island new york city connecticut, definitely places north of that. that's where we're going to get the snowfall amounts over a foot is very much possible for the boston a

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i am not moving to new york unless to new york unless they let me duck hunt in central park. now that would shock people in new york. they can imagine somebody out there with a 12-gauge semiautomatic blowing ducks away it jackie onassis pond in central park. i would get me in the headlines for sure but my point is to describe this worldview and soften when i would come to new york i would say i think i can just go to new york i have landed on a different planet. it's just because there is a vast disconnect and that is the word that comes to me to explain why it is that these voting patterns and lifestyle patterns and cultural patterns if you will are so disparate between the two areas. >> host: believe me if they allowed duck hunting in this central park i would leave virginia and be right back there with you. talk about why this cultural divide -- why this cultural divide is such a problem. is it just the two sides don't understand each other or is there a real threat to the country coming from this cultural divide or disconnect as you explain it? >> guest: i wouldn't say th

esta noche the new york times revelÓ la existencia de al menos seis propiedades a que los estados unidos con un valor millonario de investigaciÓn involucra a otros miembros de la familia murat. alejandro roldÁn con los detalles. >> un diario mexicano seÑala que josÉ murat exgobernador del sureÑo estado de oaxaca en de su aviÓn por medio de una empresa en estados unidos con un costo de 1 millÓn de dÓlares. el ex mandatario negÓ ser dueÑo de la aeronave en una entrevista a un medio local. >> yo no tengo ningÚn aviÓn, el hecho que haya un aviÓn que traigan y matrÍcula, no quiere decir que sea mÍo. >> de acuerdo con el exgobernador de uno de los estados mÁs pobres de la repÚblica mexicana la informaciÓn manejada por el diario el universal no es correcta y adelantÓ que demandarÁ al medio sino corrige la informaciÓn. >> niego rotundamente esta informaciÓn. si el periÓdico universal no hace la aclaraciÓn del caso voy a proceder jurÍdicamente. >> esta informaciÓn aparece despuÉs que el periÓdico the new york times diera a conocer que murat es dueÑo de un lujoso apart

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, no sales taxes. and with over 300 locations, and 3.7 million square feet available, there's a place that's right for your business. see if startup-ny can work for you. go to startup.ny.gov. liz: nordstrom stock is dropping notice after-market session. they just released earnings moments ago. david: amazing. big jumps on both upside and downside. adam shapiro at the new york stock exchange. >> a lot has to do with plans for expansion. revenue came in 4.04 billion. street was expecting 4.01. street was expecting $1.35. part of this is attributing the acquisition of trump club. expansion plans, they're building a nordstrom in manhattan and expanding to canada. net income 255 million, versus year-over-year 268 million. going forward they say they will continue to hit the bottom line. they're expanding in manhattan the building that store. expanding in canada. you don't have to go to cleveland anymore. get a nordstrom in new york. >> y

we'll start right here in new york. new details are emerging about tuesday night's train accident north of new york city that left six people dead. investigators still trying to determine how exactly an suv ended up on a railroad crossing as a packed metro-north train was speeding. that's where we find nbc news correspondent tom costello who is following the developments there. >> reporter: mika cold good morning to you. they've moved the train or the burned out remains of the train further down the tracks. they're beginning to process removing all of that off the train tracks. as the medical examiner goes to family dental records to identify those people who did not make it out alive. the first arriving fire and ems units found a scene of carnage, twisted recwreckage, fire and smoke, and passengers climbing through windows desseparate separate to escape a burning train. >> more ambulances are required. >> reporter: it happened at 6:30 p.m., rush hour on the packed metro-north train line that serves new york city's nort

york state. >> in new york. and i ran as a republican conservative. >> how did this happen? >> because i had an agenda that crossed party lines. when i talked about jobs i didn't just talk about tax cuts i talked about creating jobs and making us competitive. when i talked about anti-crime issues, i would go into harlem and say if you live on fifth avenue and have a doorman you don't have to worry about being mugged at night. but if you're taking the subway home, you're the ones who are the victims. >> what about the pro-choice lobby? they don't want a republican in office. how did you get past them? >> in 12 years i don't think i've talked about that issue twice. >> what did you do well in office? did you govern on that at all? did you restrict those items or -- >> no no. >> they hold that against you. >> no i dealt with what i knew i could deal with which are the big issues facing the future of the state which were crime and keeping us safe. we were the most dangerous state in america. >> gay marriage? >> it d

but not in new york. it's the end of the world. and then afterwards, i mean you have boston and connecticut and all those states in new england buried. and the headlines are well it's kind of a bust. >> forget about it. we're going about our business. the other thing, they can defend it journalistically because you're supposed to give people information good information that they can use. so even if you overstate it, you can't be criticized too much. >> but then there was this whole the media were wrong. and i won't beat on up on them because forecasting is not an exact science. but the new york politicians werereacting by shutting down the city. very few journalists said maybe we overreacted. >> of course. you do have to say it's kind of bad leadership when you go he this this could be the greatest storm in the history of new york. are you kidding me somehe this could be the greatest storm in the history of new york. are you kidding me some. >>> let's switch to the big game. you wrote a column saying you you won't be watching the

david carr died in the "new york times" newsroom. anyone who knew david, as we both did, new him in their own way, and those who did not know him, got a sense in page one at "the new york times," especially when he confronts shane smith of "vice." david carr: i arrived in new york late in life and the chip that was planted in my mind, let's just call it "the new york times" inception really helped me. the drug addiction that i suffered in my 20's and 30's, leading in jail for cocaine possession, raising two children as a sigel para and eventually ending up at the new york times, i know what it is like to come out on the other side when the odds are stacked against you. we have had reporters there reporting on genocide, and just because you put on a [bleep] safari helmet does not give you a right to insult what we do. shane smith: i am just saying i'm not there to report, i'm just there to [indiscernible] david carr: for those who work in media, it is not sheet cakes and champagne, we feel like we are on the island of misfit toys. joh

david wright abc news new york. >>> when we come back, what justin justin justin timberlake is calling the greatest birthday present ever. can you guess what it is? when we come back. irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. i was taking warfarin, but wondered if i kept digging could i come up with something better. my doctor told me about eliquis... for three important reasons. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin. and three, unlike warfarin there's no routine blood testing. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take cer

see how new york can grow your business and create jobs. visit ny.gov/business >>> when jeb was a very healthy kid in a very elite school, he used marijuana but didn't get caught and didn't go to jail. i'm talking about the hypocrisy of evading the law, because the law seems to target and seems to go after poor people, often people of color. >> that was rand paul talking about jeb bush's drug history on fox news last night. tomorrow, rand paul and jeb bush will address the conservative political action conference where rand paul has won the straw poll for the last two years. back with me luke russert, david frum, and blake zeth. david, how is that line of argument going to go over with republican vote sners >> the republican party is divided on the marijuana issue, but let's remember what rand paul is advocating. he is not a friend to the groups he's speaking for. he's not a friend to people of color, he wants to make marijuana legal. the consequences are dangerous and they are going to fall on the people who will be exposed to all kinds of

new york is unique. new york and d.c. have been primary targets of terrorist activity for a number of years so they have worked out many of those operational and tactical issues but it seemed to work pretty well here and frank, i want to ask you, there is a lot of talk as you know about countering the religious roots or perversion of religion in this debate and the white house had a big summit on that. i want to read you a line from the u.s. attorney release that we just got breaking here along with the indictment. they say that with regard to the plan to kill fbi agents or otherwise support isis the defendants, quote, violated the true tenants of their faith in pursuit of their radical violent agenda. that struck me as a little unusual. what do you make of that line there from the u.s. attorney today? >> i do feel that we need to attack the ideology. whether or not we should be in the business we the government which i'm not part of, but the united states, in the business of determining who, what when and how and where s

and professor at at new york university. the former us assistant secretary of education and the author of the book reign of error, the hooks of privatization and the danger to america's public school. okay. lastly, we will here from jesse. he's a teacher of history at garfield high school in seattle and the codirector or co- advisor to the black student union at that high school. he was in 2,013 the winner of secondary teacher of the year by the education association of arts and sciences and most importantly for our purposes the leader, one of the leading figures in the 2,013th math test test boycott. that was national news. and before we start off we would be remiss if we did not acknowledge that they're are other in the audience and contributors to the book. somebody just testified in the u.s. senate. an elementary school teacher parents, and in the upper deck over there teachers of prospect heights international school. and rachel illes is here. one of the bulldog. any other bulldogs? excellent. these were two of the lead

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