. >> new york new york. eight point four million people call this city home. >> twenty-four degrees snowing hard in central park going down to twenty in midtown. snowfall one to two feet. so they're now saying we could have snow falling as rapidly as five inches an hour. >> this has been the coldest winter here in eighty-one years. and it coincides with a grim reality. more people in new york city are homeless today than at any point since the 1930s. >> it's really difficult especially to just find ways to get through day to day from you know finding clothing to finding shelter to finding you know where you're going to eat. >> tonight it's pretty hectic because of the snow outside and there's not a lot of places for us to sleep now, so everybody's kind of coming in. >> in just a decade, the number of people living in new york's homeless shelters has nearly doubled reaching 60 thousand a night last year. it's a homelessness crisis unprecedented in any american city. >> what we see today the homeless that we s

it is new york there's a lot of rich people here. they want to make the city for people that can afford things, you know. forget about the people that can't afford it. they're just going to have to leave the city. that's how i see it. >> one in five new yorkers lives below the federal poverty line. meanwhile, housing costs continue to soar. median rents have risen by 8.5 percent, but median incomes have dropped by 7 percent. tawana little has lived in new york for her whole life. but for over a year, she and her kids have been forced to live in shelter. >> when it came down to the ending of my lease that was a prime opportunity for the landlord to say 'okay, we don't want this program in here anymore.' >> tawana depended on a state program that helped her pay the rent. when her landord raised the price, she was evicted. >> he just wanted higher rents? >> he wanted higher rents. >> so your rent for that place is now gone up to $2200? >> $2200. yes. >> could you afford that? >> oh absolutely not. >> tawana is looking for an apartment s

you were successful in new york. you were successful in la and you were doing awfully well in the private sector. so why come back? >> i'm back for several reasons. i think i can make a difference. i'm here because i'm having a lot of fun. i enjoy what i do. and we have our good days. we have our bad days. but by and large most days are good days. and if you're not going to have fun at what you're doing, if you're not going to enjoy it, get out because you're not going to be effective. this is a very special time in policing. it's a time of great opportunity, a time of great challenge. i oftentimes use the expression that if you don't have a crisis, create one because out of crises comes opportunity and challenge. and crises also allows you the opportunity to speed up the change, the process of change. >>> commissioner bratton, thank you, and wish you the best of luck with your efforts to keep new york safe. >> thank you, great to talk to you. hope we do it >> [ siren ] >>> an i.s.i.l. affiliate claims responsibility

david lee is on the streets of new york. david lee? >> greta, we are in new york's union square. the organizers of this rally, and take a look at it for yourself have billed it as the lancasterest protest rally and the most peaceful in the history of new york there are only about 2,000 people. i say only 2,000 because we have seen much more than that in recent months for other antipolice rallies. so far this rally has been nothing but peaceful. one of the prevailing themes from this rally that we have heard speaker after speaker those in new york city must show solidarity with those in baltimore. wuvment chants the crowd has repeated over and over is that black lives matter. also during the demonstration taking place here in union square, greta there has been a lot of outrage and frustration focus canned on new york city police department. here in great number, you you can see them for yourself lining the street here the peripheral area along union square are the hundreds and hundreds of new york city police. before this rally got underway the new york city police department hand

when we got to new york city, we had to met a buy. he came up with the keys. >> there isn't a front desk. >> he let me in, showed me out to use the buzzer. when i got into the room he showed me what it was advertised as. >> if new york state wants to caj down, how do they do that. individuals represent out. how do they crack down. >> one thing the city council asked for is extra money in the budgeted. they want to increase staff, and have 25 more people that can crack down on the hotels. air b&b is saying that they need to adjust the law so they don't pick on the little guys. they have offered to help start collecting taxes on behalf of the host and deliver it to the city, bringing in there 20 million. they are at this impasse right now, is this just a problem for new york. where the represent is high and hotel rates are high? >> no, this company is in more than 34,000 cities, 190 different countries. every time they are in some pleas, they'll deal with the laws. c.j. sapong put in a brand new law. now they want to make amendments to

i'm del walters in new york. back with another hour of new, 11:00p.m. eastern, 8:00 pacific. "america tonight" starts now. >>> on the weekend edition of "america tonight", vegas, baby. the power behind who comes and who goes on the strip. >> they have a control over that just because they have so many connections over the period of time that they have been here. families have been in charge of some of these different companies for years and years generations, three generations in some cases. >> "america tonight"s michael oku takes a ride and gets an insider's view of las vegas's showdown. will it bring travellers to a stand still? also tonight - behind bars and behind belief. the gang leader who proclaimed i am the law. >> one woman was fixing home cooked meals, one smuggling him other matters. >> that is the tip of the iceberg. a rare look behind bars, and why baltimore prisoners may not be the oig mate running -- inmates running things on the inside. good evening, thank you for joining us. i'm saying in for joie chen. after the death of a suspect injured in police custody,

new york city wakes up to new, not outlines welcome neighbours. >> people who they didn't know had keys to the front doors of the building, were in the hallways, the elevators, with no explanation >>> lori jane gliha on how temporary residents are breaking the law. air b&b. a top trend in travel. why lawmakers think it's ruining the neighbourhood. and later, the battle between uber and taxi companies hits up. could uber get a piece of the pie or be forced to set up shop elsewhere? >> discipline... >> that's what i wanna hear... >> strength... >> give me all you got... >> respect.... >> now... >> bootcamp >> stop your'e whining... >> for bad kids... >> they get a little dirty... so what... >> dangerous... >> we have shackles with spit bag... >> they're still having nightmares >> if you can't straighten out your kids... >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >>> would you ride in a car with a stranger or let someone you didn't know stay in your home alone. once upon a time you probably said "no way

the new york times and daily news prospered even as the herald tribune expired. we asked richard gill why. here was a shifting of both the business demand curves and the union-determined supply curve in the newspaper industry. for a prosperous paper its situation before the settlements would appear like this. its demand curve is strongly affected by the printers' productivity. the supply curve is really the union-determined wage. we have equilibrium at this wage with this number of printers. now two things happen. unions demanded higher wages. so the supply curve of labor shifted up here. but also the times introduced more highly automated typesetting machinery. this greatly raised the productivity of printers. since the demand curve for labor reflects printers' productivity, the new demand curve might look like this. here's the final situation. the times is basically ok. wages are higher. employment is lower. but the productivity increase made possible by automation leaves the firm profitable. when it came to relatively unprofitable papers like the herald tribun

i mean, you worked for the new york times. >> i would say the new york times actually did a pretty good job on the issue of the children in chinatown through a series of immigration reporters that i actually, you know... i don't think i worked on any of those stories directly. >> hinojosa: but is it still seen kind of in the media that this is... that the chinese, the asian population, is, like, this foreign population, and therefore not american, and therefore... >> i think part of... i will say that chinatown as chinatown gets a surprising amount of coverage, not just in, you know, new york city, but in cities all over the united states, in part because of this exotic factor, for better or for worse. so if there's a crime or there is some kind of movement or there is some kind of building or there's a conflict, in certain kind of things they'll cover pretty well, compared to other immigrant groups, like, let's say, koreans or... korean americans or certain kinds of... like, maybe even south asian americans, i think partially because almost every major city has a chinatown or something

stuart: breaking news on the homegrown terror in new york. federal authorities arrested two women #two detonate a bomb in the new york city area. all part of a lengthy fbi investigation. we have new information. cost acute or save the -- he was doing this it up to that day before the flight. they found the information on his computer's search history. the second lockbox has been discovered. let's go to the market for a second. you know them all. all of them hitting new highs. now this. the new host of the daily show in some hot water for some commercial tweets. welcome. i have a problem with this particular guy because of one particular tweet that he sent out. when flying over the middle of america, the turbulence is so bad, it is like all that ignorance is rising through the air. [laughter] >> he will modify his opinion. i know you had a problem with pierce morgan. you have to work the room. he will be in our room now. >> it does not matter. >> i do not want you to be successful. >> if i go on the road, it is rough. everyone is out for the u

alexandra field in new york, what's going on? >> reporter: anderson, this is a scrum right in the middle of eighth avenue on 51st street, a confrontation between officers and demonstrators. hundreds of demonstrators turned on to eighth avenue, heading south. there were calls, get in the streets, we're in this together, these are our streets. we saw the police then running against traffic, running down eighth avenue and trying to force the demonstrators back up on to the sidewalks. that's would we saw as some demonstrators were starting to have some verbal conflicts with officers, getting very close. a lot of yelling and shouting from the demonstrators toward the police. we saw one woman arrested. it has all come to a stop here on eighth avenue and 51st street. i think we've got a camera in there that can show you what's going on. but you've got a very, you know -- angry group of demonstrators right now who are standing here, shouting at police. they have formed a line, repeating that mantra of "i can't breathe." it looks like the

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] female announcer: essential pepin is made possible by: female announcer: kitchenaid: for the way it's made. proudly celebrating ten years of cook for the cure to support the fight against breast cancer. female announcer: and by c. donatiello winery, producing pinot noir and chardonnay from sonoma's russian river valley. c. donatiello winery is a proud supporter of jacques pepin. and by: male announcer: oxo good grips. oxo: tools you hold on to. - i'm here with my friend jean-claude, my oldest friend. over half a century, we've been working together. we've shared a lot of eggs together, right? - oh, we broke a lot of them. - [laughs] yes. did you see, i always make a small hole at the end of the rounded part to release the pressure so they don't crack. - most of the chefs don't do that. - right, and here i did them in a gratin, and frankly it wasn't complicated to do.

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mark crumpton joins me from new york. mark: investor fears of a greek debt default caused the country's bond yields to surge after reports that greek officials told creditors earlier this month that they might run out of money and miss a repayment to the international monetary fund. imf managing director christine lagarde spoke to bloomberg today. we will have some of her comments. and managing director of janney montgomery scott will join me to discuss the situation greece and the impact it is having on euro bonds. back to you and san francisco. emily: thank you. coming up, new york's chief technology officer shares his plans to bring internet access to all new yorkers. ♪ emily: i am emily chang. this is "bloomberg west." we visited seattle to see what the city's cto is doing to wire the emerald city. let's find out what new york has in store. last year, new york appointed its chief technology officer with a mandate to develop a strategy for technology and foster the city's tech sector. here she is, joining us from new

new york doesn't need to be the next silicon valley. new york needs to be new york. because new york city is an awesome place. and when you add the tech community on top of it, i think new york is the best place to live and work in the world. and brooklyn is the best place in new york city to live and work in the world. >> if you can afford it. it's only going to get who more unaffordable now that all of these etsy employees are going to be buying up real estate, right? >> well manhattan is less affordable. >> relatively speaking. >> back at the nyse, guys did you want to jump in and ask another? >> chad, when you think about the price right now, i know it's a hard thing to comment on. you're trading basically at a $3.5 billion price, that puts you at about 15 times revenues. is that undue pressure right now. are you going to make any type of elon musk type comment. >> i don't want to comment on price, i think if you go back to the beginning of the ipo, you read the s 1, read my shareholder letter, we talk about building and planning for the long-term. we really mean

here she is, joining us from new york. new york's first chief technology officer, what is your number one priority? >> my priority is to make new york city the most tech friendly and innovative city in the world. while we care about cool technology, we also care about closing the digital divide. it is probably the modern issue of our time. emily: you want to turn old payphones into wi-fi kiosks. minerva: this is something we are excited about, linknyc. we are turning all of the old payphones in new york city into free wi-fi hotspots. there are a couple cool things about it. who uses a pay phone anymore? second, we are using the existing infrastructure to make them into this modern, sleek and beautiful device is going to provide wi-fi access for free within 150 feet radius. it is going to have a tablet installed in it so even if you do not have a device you can make a free phone call in the united states using that tablet. it is going to have digital advertising on the site, which is paying for it and it is not going to cos

yorker for new york. and those protesters had a point. she was planning to run for a u.s. senate seat for new york despite the fact that she had never lived in the state of new york a day in her life. and it wasn't like oh you know typical mitt romney problem where he just had a vacation home or something and he tried to call it his house. when the clintons wanted to vacation in new york state, they had to use somebody else's house. she had never lived in new york ever. that fact alone made it seem impossible she would have any shot at winning that senate seat. never lived in the state, no first lady has ever been elected to anything ever before. she was running as first lady in an administration where her husband, the president, had just been impeached. it seemed inconceivable she would even run. and it seemed impossible that she could win. >> many here thought the president should have been impeached. >> i think the office is the important thing. but i think they should treat him with respect while he's

bright lights big city, a classic is back on broadway. ♪ new york, new york it is a hell of a town ♪ >> love those towns. on the town is back bigger and better. let's go to the fox light with michael tammero who has a behind the scenes look. >> it first opened in broadway in 1944 before it hit the big screen in 1949 with frank sin not trau. this revival has up and coming stars including the winner of the 11th season of "so you think you can dance." ♪ new york, new york ♪ ♪ it's a hell of a town ♪ >> winner of season 11 so you think you can dance, america loves ricky. what has the ride been like for you? >> it has been really crazy, really. a year ago i was graduating from high school last may and come this way this may i am on on the tv show i won the tv show and now i am on waad bray. it is a whirlwind experience. i don'tcouldn't have asked for a year like this. >> you have brittpretty big shoes to fill. frank sinatra and gene kelly. oh oo >> for those who haven't seen it what is it about? >> we have three men on shore leave and they have to go back to washing. all of the si

and the similarity between new york and what's plan for philly today the crowd up in new york started out with a thousand people. organizers expect to began gathering going for maximum notice maximum coverage during the evening rush hour, and the evening news. and as bob kelly warns causing perhaps maximum disruption for the center city drivers and bus routes, the office buildings letting out then, and that commute home could be awful. maybe the boss' seeing this news will ends the day little early, clear out the parking garages and employees and get everyone home safe and let the police and protesters have the street every center city, on the facebook page for the organizers, they say, there are so many similarities, between what is happening in baltimore and what is happening here in philly, we stand with baltimore protesters bring signs drums, your voices protesters say the most recent similar case here the death of brandon tate brown and despite the district attorney clearing the two police officers justified in shooting him to death his mom, very, very big disagreement with that

i'm michael eaves in new york. here are today's top stories. >> i'm running for president. >> hillary clinton makes it official, and joins the race for the white house >>> saudi-led air strikes in yemen intensifies in an effort to stop the conflict spilling over the border in saudi arabia. pope francis called the kill of armenians in tuckey genocide and sets up a diplomatic dispute. >> and water - dying rivers

don't just visit new york. visit tripadvisor new york. tripadvisor not only has millions of real traveler's reviews and opinions, but checks hundreds of websites, so people can get the best hotel prices. to plan, compare & book the perfect trip, visit tripadvisor.com today. >>> welcome back tao our breaking news coverage. you're looking at live pictures from new york city. not sure which part of the city this is. we're unable to control the footage. a large crowd of protesters. we saw this same action after the death of eric garner and after the officer was not indicted in this case. and we saw these protests prop up after officer derrick wilson was exonerated and was not indicted in ferguson as well. and now this protest is happening in new york city and you see the number of police are on the scene trying to keep people in place there and to keep a handle on it at least 60 arrests, 60 arrests in new york city this evening. that is a different case than what is happening on the streetszstreets of baltimore. so far, not much this evening.

charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. >> axelrod: a new friendship is forged when a phone lost in new york is found on the other side of the planet. that's next. i could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? [man grunts] one wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you ... from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain difficulty breathing and may even put you in the hospital. prevnar 13 ® is used in adults 50 and older to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13 ® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients if you have a weakened immune system, you may have a lower response to the vaccine. common side effects were pain, redness, or swelling at the injection site. limited arm movement, fatigue, head ache muscle or joint pain less appetite, chills, or rash. even if you've alre

david: 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. emily: when did you learn how to code? david: 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. emily: you dropped out of high

good night from new york. neil: is the economy is doing so well and market averages are hitting new highs, why are so many americans on food stamps? and if the health care law is so good why is it enticing more americans to apply for food stamps? we want to know. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. and it's always been one of those things that never quite jibed for me. a jobs boom and the food stamps boom. it doesn't fit. you would figure as meager as the recovery has brngs it's been a recovery, it would have folks relying on government less, not so. and in the case of the health care laws just the opposite, and analysis by the associated press reveals that in 11 states, the law actually makes it easier for some to sign up for food stamp, and they have. sabrina schaefer and mark toronto say that is because the government is making it easier to get everything. they are not big supporters of government. julie roginsky says that is not the case. she loves big government. >> love it. neil: sabrina what do you mak

a mile north of new york city. well that resolution in december 1784 to move to new york city also contained the creation of a three man committee to oversee the building of one federal town on the delaware in trenton on either side of the river. seven states were willing as they had been a year earlier to vote that way but it's going to take nine to appropriate the money. george w has on paper about the location of the seat of government was that when he wrote to congressman grayson from virginia and 8qid i don't have to be someone who sees into the future to know that that location will never satisfy the united states of america. grayson led the fight in congress to block appropriations. it only took nine votes. they only had seven. money was never appropriated. this federal town on the delaware was not built. the issue kind of goes to sleep until 1787 when the new constitution is written. believe me, it was a counter revolution led by washington, hamilton, madison and a lot of other people who had been very stro

nation to provide some sort of trust and confidence in the police force. >> i looked at my new york"new york times" today, michael. >> most of these cases you only have the officer. >> just one narrative. >> the first narrative that came out from the police were based on what the officer said and they were providing his account of what happened. if you were reading it these initial reports out of north charleston okay. it's a little curious. it doesn't get national attention. one of the witnesses was dead. >> in fairness there was the family of walter scott who said this doesn't sound right. this isn't a guy who was violent. why aren't we listening enough to the families of the victims? >> we give the benefit of doubt to law enforcement all across this nation. this narrative we have heard over and over again where police officers tend to say individuals, they were in fear for their life and that's why they decided to use lethal force. it is a national discussion about officers who rely on lethal uses of force as opposed to other force. i do know in north charleston that implemented body

ches whether in baltimore, new york, boston, will remain peaceful. i'm wolfs blitter in "the situation room." cnn's live coverage will continue right now with erin burnett "outfront." erin? >>> thank you, wolf. we are continuing our breaking news coverage of the state of emergency in baltimore and growing protests around the country. right now this is a protest you're looking at in new york city. as people are gathering around the country in response to protests in baltimore. on the streets of baltimore, police warning they're expecting massive crowds and the outrage as i said is spreading. you've got other major cities knock being just one of them boston also having demonstrations tonight in solidarity with the city of baltimore. the rally here in new york billed as rise up and shut it down with baltimore. in baltimore nearly 250 people arrested in the past two nights. at least 20 officers injured, six seriously. the cure few goes into effect in less than they hours. we're also learning tonight that while protesters have been calling for justice for

on friday, the "new york times" reported that a new york-based private investigator has been making inquiries about ross as well as former "times" reporter ariel kaminer, who also exposed revealed -- revealed workers faced harsh conditions. amy: asked for comment, a spokesman said -- nyu spokesman john beckman sent a written statement saying, quote, "we cannot know all the thinking that goes into any immigration authority's decisions about who is or is not granted a visa, and we've had people who were coming to our campus in new york on academic matters who have been denied visas by the u.s. authorities, including one in recent days. to talk more about the case, we're joined now by andrew ross sociology professor at nyu and president of nyu's chapter of the american association of university professors. author of several books, including most recently "creditocracy and the case for debt refusal." welcome to democracy now! tell us what happened when you first tried to go to abu dhabi and then what you found out. professor ross: i was denied permission to board the flight, i asked for a reason,

because of that the new york common pantry one of the largest in new york serving 3 million meals annually reports a 26% increase in recipients in the last year. new york ranked four in a recent survey of cities around the globe with the highest percentage of millionaires. joel berg who heads the new york coalition against hunger says as the city get wealthier demand as the food kitchens he represents is increasing. >> whether neighborhoods gent fie the demand goes up. if they can't afford rent they can't afford to buy food. >> with less government aid for food, the strain is on charities to fill the void and depend on donations to field new york's hungry. >>> hello, and this is the news hour live from london. coming up desperate rescue efforts in kathmandu. the number known to have died in saturday's earthquake mounts. there is the constant danger of after shocks. this one sent people running from their homes. >>> two protesters shot dead as police break up demonstrations opposing a third term

on the streets of new york. southerners visiting the city were allowed to bring slaves along with them for up to nine months until 1841. so that's 20 years before the civil war. there were still slaves visible on the streets of new york but the key thing as new york was economically tied to the slave south. new york merchants controlled the cotton trade. new york bankers financed the expansion of slavery in the south. new york ship elders built the ship's. the bows review the most important southern monthly periodical before the civil war which was actually published in new york city said new york city is -- depends on slavery as much as charleston does. so the economy and the city was very closely tied to the south and that had ramifications. business interests wanted to appease the south. politicians were pro-southern and their attitudes on the sectional conflict to the abolitionist movement in new york was quite small and weak compared to other places. on the other hand new york also had a vigorous free black

new york merchants control the cotton trade. new york bankers financed the expansion. shipbuilders build the ships. the most important southern monthly periodical before the civil war which was actually published in new york city said new york city is as -- depends on slavery as much as charleston does. the economy of the city was closely tied to the south which had all sorts of ramifications. business interests wanted to appease the south. politicians were pro- southern. the abolitionist movement was quite small and weak compared to other places. on the other hand new, new york had a vigorous free black committee people who are willing to take to the streets to protest the apprehension of fugitives -- fugitive slaves. new york is the epitome of the sectional conflict. >> your.is well taken that there is a vibrant free black community in new york. so they are very much involved in supporting these fugitives who are arriving. they they are forming vigilance committees with white new yorkers. free black people have a prominent role to play and what happens to people who

new york, washington, d.c., san diego, indianapolis. 100 people were arrested here in new york city alone because they were blocking traffic. in baltimore, it was a peaceful night of protests regarding freddie gray. the 10:00 p.m. curfew put people off the street. meanwhile, of the 200 people who were arrested in baltimore a couple nights ago, the authorities released half of them last night. >> wow. yeah, plus you have 3,000 national guard there. for the most part, they went in when the curfew kicked in about 10:00. it's a distant thought, but it's not to local merchants. the industry is really being brought to its knees. bars and restaurants, everything like that has stopped because of the unrest and fear of what's going on. there's even more news last night, which will have many scratching their heads. >> absolutely. this is another fox news alert. it's an overnight bombshell new report from "the washington post" saying that a prisoner who rode inside the baltimore police van where freddie gray was claims that the 25-year-old was intentionally trying to injure himself on the way to the

he was born and raised in a new york family. in 1959, his family branched out and bought loews theaters. today, the loews have billions of dollars in assets that generate $15 billion in annual revenue with interest from everything in hotels, insurance, oil and gas. jonathan tisch runs the company and is also the chairman of loews hotels. >> he took this area and made it guest friendly. betty: he completed a massive luxury renovation of a flagship hotel that is near and dear to his heart. tisch: i grew up in this hotel. betty: but that work has not stopped him from writing books. you get about six hours of sleep? tisch: 5-6 hours of sleep. you will get an e-mail from me at 3:00 in the morning. betty: despite a demanding schedule, i caught up with him at his team's home turf -- metlife stadium. ♪ betty: it is incredible to be out on the field. how does it make you feel? tisch: pretty amazing. i think of my father and what he went through to afford us this opportunity to be partners in the giants. betty: in 1991, bob tisch, john'

chanting new york is baltimore. baltimore is new york. alexandra field was in the middle of the protests. >> reporter: john protesters followed by police officers most of the night. demonstrators coming together to express sadness and outrage over the events in baltimore. police were prepared for a large group to gather there, but they started the evening warning people over a loudspeaker that if they obstructed the sidewalks or got into the streets, arrests would be made for disorderly conduct. once the crowds started to move out of union square and to 17th street. police cut them off making a number of arrests. crowds moved uptown on to the west side highway and walking into traffic and on eighth avenue where more were arrested and into times square. tensions running high and the crowd said they were showing support for baltimore. a long line of nypd officers following them on foot and following in a line of mopeds and motorcycles. >> alexandra field in new york. there were protesters out on the streets in ferguson missouri. dozens marc

york lookalike the city of new york, population of the city of new york can talk to any professor and the reason we say is for the incredibly high wages and easy working conditions, the wonderful students we get to teach. >> thank you all for coming out. i get the pleasure of writing about angela davis who like many of the women on this panel, many of the subjects of the biographys is a very well-known and legendary activists but is still with us today. angela davis is still making history. she is a contemporary figure as well as a historic figure so that makes my task as a biographer really interesting. angela davis, you may have seen her, she comes to new york quite often, she gives presentations and speeches and seminars at universities and for the general public but she is well known for her activism in the 1960s as part of the communist party, as part of the black power movement and as part of the movement for black feminism. she is also well known for her physical damage. angela davis, her afro in 1960s is iconic, it was a symbol of resistance, the liberation the free angela dav

it's from "new york times" magazine walking new york issue. this is about 4:00 in the morning. french artist j.r. and about 20 members of his crew started putting together this really awesome installation right on the surface, on the ground of the flatiron plaza in the heart of manhattan. >> that is so cool. >> that is a photograph they printed on 62 obviously very large strips of paper they pasted directly onto the ground. this is for "new york times" shy walled "walking new york" so they decided to merge that with his current focus of work so they had immigrants walking in new york. >> it's so cool. the streets where they believe they often become invisible. >> this would be invisible to the people on the ground. they wouldn't realize what they are walking over until you get up high. >> that's exactly what j.r. wanted to capture. once this was done 3 1/2 hours later, he jumped up on a helicopter and took this photograph which then became the cover of the magazine. >> very cool. >> eventually the sun came down about 7:45 the 150-foot-tall image was starting to disappearing. cl

jersey rather than new york. so since there is some consideration to building a bus terminal in new jersey, why not build it in secaucus. she looked outside her window where she can see the meadowlands. we went to xanadu and we talked about her idea. as you can see, this place is already under way. it's already costing billions of dollars and it's a perfect location. it's a confluence of transportation hubs. >> it would be cheaper to build it in new jersey and she compared the cost. so far the budget for getting xanadu as a shopping mall and entertainment center is a mere $2 billion. throw in a billion more to turn the train station into a regional transportation center and a couple more to add a second rail line. that's still much less than the 11 billion the port authority was contemplating spending on a new terminal in new york. >> xanadu is supposed to be a mega mall enter would be entertainment for people who are in the bus terminal. >> if it becomes a mall you're talking about private money. >> we wanted to

great to see one new york team. two new york teams. if it's the first time that the rangers have won a very important number. the presidential award. i don't know if that does much for it. >> oh, absolutely. liz: you have four canadian teams, mitch. this is huge for canada. it's a new older franchise coming back to winnipeg. >> it's unbelievable. you know, it's great for hockey. four teams in canada. two teams in new york. you know, a team in washington. just an exciting time to be the nhl. >> talk about your best-sellers right now. >> the best-sellers we have are the rangers proud t-shirts. liz: how much are those? >> this is the crying storm for rangers. this is $20. twenty-four dollars -- excuse me. liz: well, the jerseys are more expensive. correct? some are north of 100 bucks. >> yeah. the jerseys, which is the hottest seller, this is $170. but it's great, if you can't get to one of our stores, go online. mojos.com. i own this. the last year at the coliseum. i was there two weeks ago. it was so exciting. it was like being in the f

sent upstate new york and canada. the interesting thing and louis napoleon goes to court to get writs of habeas corpus for people who are brought, slaves were brought to the states try to get them free. what's interesting is he is illiterate. there are papers of his marked with an expertise signs his name with an x. and yet he was an activist, very courageous and even has come he takes part in legal cases. so he's a remarkable guy and i had known nothing about them until i discovered him in again manuscript. you mentioned john jay the second pick in one case napoleon versus limit where napoleon had gotten this writ of habeas corpus to free some slaves brought into the state by a virginian named lemon the lawyer for the virginian says in the case is this louis napoleon who brought this case the emperor of france? and john jay he was representing these slaves says no no. , he's a much better man. so napoleon was a very upstanding and courageous man. >> host: and he's just one of many african-americans who are so intimat

the report finding more than 2500 officers from new england and new york descended on watertown, across the river from boston, many, they claim didn't have orders to do that. the report also says some of the officers often failed to identify their targets completely before firing, which it says created a situation of dangerous cross fire. >>> indonesian authorities rescuing more than 300 foreigners who had been slave fishermen. officials say the victims were lured into leaving their countries, then forced to catch fish under brutal conditions. they were often beaten and shocked with taser-like devices and some of them were locked in a cage. the victims are from other south asian countries like burma cambodia and laos. >>> now the massacre in kenya where nearly 150 people were killed by terrorists at a university this week. officials say five people have been arrested in connection with the horrific slaughter which targeted christians and saying more arrests are expected. the terror group al-shabab says it will carry out more attacks. john huddy is in our middle east bureau with the late

in new york a woman is using facebook to get divorced. she says she and her estranged husband are getting a divorce. the only way for her to get in touch with them is through social media. a judge has given her permission to serve divorce papers through a facebook message. also this morning kentucky senator rand paul is expected to announce his plans to run for president in 2016. he posted this message on twitter late monday writing, quote, we must take our country back. stay tuned april 7th at noon and new overnight. arizona senator john mccain told nbc news he plans to pursue a sixth term on capitol hill. he tells nbc. i am more than ready. in some ways i am eager. tracie potts is live for us. >> reporter: we'll know by lunchtime the official word from rand paul running for president. he's supposed to make his announcement in kentucky. then he's headed up to early primary states. he has touted himself as someone who thinks libertarian is a conservative but he's softening on recent views when it comes to things like iran and it comes to