i was a 100% new yorker. with the new york style and the new york rhythm into the new york cadence. i started going around the country and the new york style and cadence was slightly out of rhythm with those parts of the country. and, sort of like my cousin vinny came to us. into the president took me aside was explaining to me how, you know, sometimes you , it isnt to slow down more about just hospitality and just chatting with people, not always about function and he said, you know you should go down to arkansas if you want to get something is done. you should go down and visit with these people. and i said, ok. now i had never heard that term before "visit with those people." i said, mr. president what do i do when i visit with those people. he said, nothing, you just visit. i said, what does that mean, visit? what is the purpose? you said, you don't accomplish anything. you just visit. chat, talk. i said, for what purpose, what do i want to get accomplished? i don't think i ever fully internalized the process of "visiting." but, deep president was always -- like, the president w

in new york. and staten island, actually huge numbers of immigrants, africans, in terms of proportionate fast-growing immigrant. >> correct, in terms of proportion, staten island immigrant poopulation is growing faster than any other place yet staten island has the -- by far the lowest proportion of immigrants in its population. the city wide is 37% foreign born. it's the smallest but it's growing proportionally the fastest. >> you said in your introduction that really very little has changed immigration, the kind of people who come here and the experience and they are accepted into the nation economic and political life, they get to -- [inaudible] >> and the way in which they come here and the way they assimilate, but in one thing, in one way things have changed. so the people who came here on this ship, they weren't able to go back to their homelands regularly. they might go two or three times in their life or some not at all. but the people that come here now with the availability of internatio

it's still not new york pizza." [ laughter ] "that's not a new york bagel. what kind of bagel is that? it's the wrong water." that's what everyone says. "it's the wrong water you're using." and we're telling people that water is like -- out water's filthy. >> seth: yeah. >> they're like, "you don't have the right water." one time, i was in l.a. in the '90s, and cathy moriarty had, like, a pizza place, she's an actress and she had this pizza place, mulberry pizza -- and even, like, on "the tonight show," jay leno would be like, "oh, they use new york water. and that's why the pizza tastes so good." mulberry street, it's called. so one time, i'm in there -- i used to talk to her all the time -- we we're, like, friends. and i go, "hey, is it true you use new york water, and that's why the pizza is different?" she just stopped and gave me, like, the most disgusted look. she goes, "colin, think about it. [ laughter ] "well, how? by truck or plane everyday?" and i was like, "oh, good point." >> seth: you also note that new yorkers do not -- even on vacation, they

and he's very new york. so it's just a little different than people from the the rest of the country. i think his style has evolved over the years and he's become more of a traditional legislator but i don't think he's lost>> what do you see in the brooklyn. revolution of his style? -- evolution of his style? >> what is interesting is the last few centimeters between mitch mcconnell, harry reid, they were not really huge personalities. harry reid can say some things off the cuff that make a good to second clip on c-span, "washington journal, but schumer is a big, careless personality that -- garrulous personality that fills a room. he has tried to go from being viewed as a sharp edge partisan to someone that is sort of a we alert dealer -- wheeler dealer that can talk to john mccain about the russian investigation, but the personality is still very much there, that full forced new york, that very brooklyn view. >> in general, does the personality fit in a bipartisan way? does it rub some people in the wrong

here is the new york side. there is the new york anchorage. there are the office buildings in the background. here is the brooklyn side. fulton street is on the left. i can barely see the tower. look at this. the photographer had to climb up this walkway to the talk of the tower. meshhat protects you is a that you can't even see. i don't know how he did it. he is looking back to brooklyn. when they designed the brooklyn bridge they wanted it to come down in the commercial area of brooklyn. justmes down into brooklyn one building away from fulton street. that is fulton street running down to the fulton ferry. it is turning right and it winds up in front of brooklyn city hall which you really can see in this photograph. i don't know if you see how densely packed up it was. the bridge was purposefully designed to run into the back of the commercial companies so that it wouldn't disturb fulton street. not that the oldest buildings were there. you can imagine the intense condition of that street. this is what it looked like. street, it wasll ripped

immigrant life in new york around 1890 with the overcrowded buildings and then new york landowners have always been very creative in how to get around the good intentions of performers so at one point a lot is going to say every room has to have a window and so the thought is in that way if you have to have windows the owners will knock holes in the walls and the windows will let in more air pit with the builders to? they took the window between one room and another mini-apartment in and that way they would satisfy the law. the landlords wield a lot of political clout so that lott initially didn't allow for that. the tenement act of 1901 and new york landowners been pushed back in 1902 in 1903 they got the law changed to make it last for strict even more family -- more friendly for landlords. they rarely talked about the ways in which the law was backed because of the pressure from new york city's. the politically powerful landlords. so it's ice bin the intention to make immigrants lives better and i should say it's not just landlords. immigrants themselves are often fighting for things

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm meg oliver in for anne-marie green. >>> this morning travel is a mess across the northern plains where folks will be digging out following a powerful christmas storm. a blizzard warning remains in effect for much of north dakota, western south dakota, and parts of montana. the howling winds, heavy snow, and ice forced officials to shut hundreds of miles of roadways. roxana saberi is here in new york. >> reporter: good morning. the national weather service is expecting parts of the dakotas and montana to get up to 15 inches of snow today. a winter weather is expected to continue east. the unrelenting holiday storm spilled into the overnight hours covering animals and roadways with mound of snow. while the system brought a white christmas yesterday. >> it's so beautiful. >> reporter: it made driving throughout the northern plains and the southwest. this was the scene in arizona at interstate 40 was brought to a standstill by snow. in minnesota the semitruck carr

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] 8úxú just enough toot do the math. welcome to link tv for truly independent media. over the years, we brought you a letter program dealing with, change. it is a subject we care deeply about. ast year, we presented documentary called do the math. it featured the environmentalist bill mckibben. he figured out some deadly statistics. all those gigatons of carbon come ocean temperatures rising, time running out. but you know bill quickly realized that talking about a problem is only the first step. so he came up with an action plan. he launched a bus tour across america to fire up people and organize them.

i was a 100% new yorker with the new york style and the new york rhythm and the new york cadence. i started going around the country and the new york style and cadence was slightly out of rhythm with other parts of the country, and sort of like "my cousin vinny," came and the president took me aside one day and he was explaining to me how sometimes you want to just slow down, it's more about just hospitality and just chatting with people, not always about function. and he said go down to arkansas which we wanted to get some things done, and visit with these people. i said, ok. now, i had never heard that term before, visit with those people. i said, mr. president, what do i do when i visit with those people? he said nothing, you just visit. i said what does that mean? what is the purpose? he said you're not there to accomplish. you just visit, you just chat, you just talk. but for what purpose? what do i want to get accomplished? i don't think i ever fully internalized the process of visiting. but the president was always kind, always generous, and i know that many people in this

that is what the "new york times" -- that is what "the new york times" is supposed to do. guy, i'm older than you but you could probably remember times when the "new york times" did that. i mean they had people like abe rosenthal managing editor in the '60s and '70s who really stuck to journalistic integrity. >> they have great health care reporters like robert pare for example,. david: what happens to the "new york times"? i think this business model is doomed to fail. go ahead. >> "new york times" does some good reporting that we react to and feed off of in the entire media, butyou know, david, for me i just want transparency, if you're a liberal democrat, that is fine. we can disagree on some issues and -- but don't run around telling readers or having readers assume you're a down the line, down the middle, unbiased reporter. david: readers can figure it out. i think capri, i think readers can figure it out. >> yes. david: viewers of tv shows. i think frankly readers and viewers want both sides, which is i believe, why we're wiping the floor with cnbc right now because

in new york harbor. more than 400 ships, more than 40000 sailors and soldiers, that is more people than in philadelphia than the largest urban center in america, it is like the war of the worlds in which this amazing force arrives at your doorstep, washington had been there at the siege of boston which i read about in my earlier book, bunker hill. but this was different. king george had responded with a real will. washington had never let a big army and a big battle before. this was new for him, this would test his talents and it was after finishing bunker hill that i realize that i just have to follow this guy where he'll lead me in the revolution, so fascinated with washington, is, is not a statue, he was in his 40s he had red hair and we think of him as the pragmatists, the person we see on the dollar bill, but early on in his military career he is wired to be aggressive in boston time and time again he wanted to attack the british there were than in boston. his counsel would repeatedly say no it's to

"nightly news" begins right now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening. i'm tamron hall, filling in tonight for lester holt. we begin with president obama's unprecedented response to a cyber attack against this country. a strong strike back against russia for its hack of american political figures. which the intelligence community says was meant, in part, to influence the presidential election. the late-day announcement levies sanctions on top russian government officials, companies, and hackers, and will force dozens of their diplomats to leave the united states. the administration also declassified information it says proved the methods russians used to hack. congressional leaders of both parties are endorsing the move, but with three weeks left in an obama administration, will a president trump back the decision? ron allen brings us the latest. >> just as i told russia to stop it -- >> reporter: today president obama made good on that promise to retaliate. targeting russia's top intelligence agencies with sancti

all the new york tabloid and new york newspapers did not once use the phrase double agent or the compound double agent. it was always counterspy and in fact was introduced during opening arguments what a counterspy was to the jury. it was such a foreign concept. assigned to be siebold's handler was an fbi agent names james c. ellsworth who was a mormon and gain fluency in german during the weimar period in germany. he happened to be an inveterate diarist and letter writer, and i contacted and found his son still alive out in california, and they had all his diaries from his entire scope of his life and he -- after this case closed, after this 16-month, 18-month case he began a diary describing all that they had gone through which is an extraordinary research. any writer would give, you know, his left hand for something like that, and -- and he -- and in his diery, his first meeting of siebold, they met at a hotel in new york and he said as i was coming out of the shower in the hotel room, siebold came in. i found siebold to be a tall, 6'3", thin, 160-pound german, big-boned and brown-eyed

i'm here in new york city. i was born in new york city. you go to the bronx and you go to the brooklyn, all right. those are the two real poverty-stricken burrows. the culture is so entrenched no matter what trunch does. no matter how many factories he brings back. no matter what he does. you are not going to break that culture. >> i respectfully disagree. we saw when we passed welfare reform in the middle of the 90's all across this country from new york to the california, and big city, small stickers rural america, welfare reform by saying we are going to place limits on how long people could be on welfare, by making people work, by requiring them to work if they were abled body. that we moved people from a life of dependency on government to a life of dependence. >> some people. >> every one of those people was precious to move from a life of dependency to what god really meant them to be was a free individual living a life of responsibility and dreaming big. look, in the last eight years, one of the most pernicious thing that happened

. >> roxana saberi here in new york. thank you. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll talk about the u.s. resolution demanding an end of israeli settlements with ian bremmer. president of eurasia group and global political risk company. >>> post holiday shoppers at a number of malls had to take cover after a string of fights broke out last night. fights and disturbances from reported malls from long island, new york, to texas. at some, there were false reports of gunfire. a fight among about ten teens broke out at a mall in manchester, connecticut. there were several arrests, but the scene was the same at a mall outside of cleveland that seemed to have been organized on social media. seven people were injured during a fight at a mall on long island. >>> today, a significant storm will impact the pacific northwest, including heavy snow and strong winds. but folks in the northern plains to the great lakes are trying to recover from a holiday storm that disrupted travel. wendy gillette reports. >> reporter: dangerous w

he didn't properly register his foundation in new york new york. no matter what good his foundation has done. donald trump will be attacked for these missteps there are a lot of legal issues surrounding his foundation. >> there are legal issues but that seems like that's a big part of the frustration for donald trump. mr. sneiderman democratic attorney general here in new york last i checked hadn't been investigating the clinton foundation for example. >> no, that's true. and as shelby said, there are a lot of questions surrounding trump's foundation about the self-dealing, what he spent the money on. did any of it go to his campaign? did any of it go on buying portraits of himself? i think there are some real questions about the foundation and its expenditures. but on the whole he is right when he says that he has raised millions of dollars for charity. that is true. and i think if you look at overall, ed, who has the last word on this? he has got 18 million twitter followers and the media who are contesting him on twitter. don't have a fraction o

jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >>> dr. jon lapook, i will no longer be pumping up the volume. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," last-minute holiday gift ideas that can improve your health. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i tried hard to quit smoking. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, nutella adds a smile to any morning. nutella - spread the happy! >>> here is another look at this morning's top story. donald trump is suggesting a dramatic shift in america's stance on nuclear weapons. statements by russian president vladimir putin prompted the president-elect to tweet that the u.s. should expand its nuclear capability. that would reverse a course set by presidents from both parties over four decades. >>> o

well, the state of new york tried to a company to deliver drinking water to the people of new york and that company instead of testing the upstream sources of water at the time was fresh and what tastes better for sure, they thought that would cost too much money so they made a decision on what happened in flint michigan they decided not to tap the good water. they decided instead that they would sink the well in the middle of the slum and they distributed the water to one third of the people in new york and this is through the repeated epidemics. this is the good part, the person that maneuvered all this was alexander hamilton's nemesis and murder. on top of that, the company that did this was called at the manhattan company and the reason they wanted to save all this money is because they wanted to start a bank which they did, the bank of the manhattan company. the bank still exists to this day. do you know who it is, j.p. morgan chase, biggest bank in america. that is their earliest history. so -- and i tell that story in the book because i think we don't really look at the politica

york. >> the vibe of this theater is very much like the old fashioned broadway theaters in new york city, and it is right here in wilmington. >> reporter: you could find tickets and shows at 6abc.com/loves the arts. for 6abc loves the arts, i'm david murphy. for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients who are taking donepezil. it may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine, donepezil, piperidine or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions including heart, lung, bladder, kidney or liver problems, seizures, stomach ulcers, or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may occur, including muscle problems if given anesthesia; slow heartbeat, fainting, more stomach acid which may lead to ulcers and bleeding; nausea, vomiting, difficulty urinating, seizures, and worsening of lung problems. most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, dizziness loss of appetite, and bruising. (man) dad and

. >>> from new york, this is abc news. >> good evening. the supreme court ruled today that there is nothing unconstitutional in the death penalty. >> the court says the death penalty is an expression of society's moral outrage at particular crimes. >> in the 1970s, we had a four-year moratorium on the death penalty. the u.s. supreme court ruled the death penalty unconstitutional. eventually, 1976, with new statutes, the u.s. supreme court said it's constitutional. and then we started seeing the death penalty back in place. death rows repopulated with new criminals like gary gilmore. >> it seems the people of utah want the death penalty but don't want executions. i took them literal and serious when they sentenced me to death. >> the crimes were not especially extreme. it was two robbery/murders. but when he was convicted he wanted to die. he wanted to go out in a blaze of glory. so two years later he was put to death by firing squad. and became the very first person in america in this new era to be executed. and his words were "let's do it

customs facilities for the port of new york and new jersey. the warehouse about the size of two football fields. and the focus here is finding contraband and counterfeits. the question this holiday season, can you spot the fakes? this is the front line in the battle against counterfeit goods. customs officers are seizing this shipping container from china. loaded with thousands of pairs of what look like designer ugg boots. but they're not. >> you know the label uggs, on the outer box. >> reporter: doesn't look the part? >> right. >> reporter: last year, seizures jumped 25%. from china, hong kong. clothing, electronices, shoes, jewelry, watches, purses are counterfeiters favorites. this time of year so are toys. >> whatever is popular this season what they will try to get in. >> deputy chief officer, scott ruttledge says every shipment to this warehouse is flagged for inspection. thousands of boxes will be searched. often what is inside is not what it seems. these are not quite nike air jordans. the shoes come separate from the iconic jumping

tesla has 5 billion in new york state over the next five years and new york state putting in 750 million as well. >> not even in office yet. >> he tipped his hat to this with the carrier deal as well. >> the last one, before you get to it, really surprised me. scarlet johansson. i don't even recall what movie she did. >> maybe you are not a marvel comics fan. basically what this list has taken is the top global ticket sales for the actors combined. scarlet johansson coming in at number 1 verses co-star chris evans from captain america. she brought nearly a billion dollars in revenue. chris evans robert downey, jr. tying for number 2. marco roby and amy adams who is in movies up to 2027. >> see you back. the time is 18 minutes after the top of the hour. most popular christmas gift. >> alexa what is on the calendar today? >> you have 12 events scheduled. >> alexa can be used to solve a murder mystery. >> we will have those details ahead. >> president elect trump's cabinet is filling up quickly. the nominations only half of the battle. which fight might be the toughest? >> the future of the

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] ♪ [announcer] p allen smith's garden to table is brought to you by the berry family of nurseries - growers of edibles, hardy trees and shrubs, and fresh holiday greenery. and by the makers of jobe's organic fertilizer now in spikes, granular and water soluble formulas - easy gardener.com. ♪ > hi, i'm allen smith. welcome to garden to table.

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. across the southeast are assessing the damage of following an onslaught of deadly wildfires and tornadoes. the tornadoes are blamed for at least five deaths. 13 confirmed tornadoes caused significant damage across four states. hard-hit alabama is under a state of emergency. roxana saberi is here in new york with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the twisters touched down in and tennessee from tuesday into wednesday. they left behind death, devastation, and tears. search and rescue teams spanned out across parts of the southeast into the night. >> we got crews out doing home searches, making sure everybody is okay. >> reporter: as residents in alabama took stock of the devastation around them. in the small town of rosalie yesterday, a tornado ripped apart homes and businesses and killed three people waiting out the storm inside their mobile home. jim smith knew one of them. >> it was a friend of mine's it's no big deal. i'll get it altogether and

who won new york, but lost the vote. here is a seen soed. we are honoured to be at the proceeding, involved citizens from across the state and a special new yorker that we call friends. it's my honour. [ clapping ] >>> they having carried motions at the ballot. when the president and united states president begins, we may proceed to voting. i invite president clinton to join us in casting the first ballot. [ clapping ] >> and just one of the moments in new york as bill clinton, former president casting the ballot for hillary clinton and senator tim kaine, two separate boxes, and that scene was reported in state capitals around the county, a box for hillary clinton and donald trump and a box for senator tim kaine or mike pence. a story posted today some democrats criticizing hillary clinton for not embracing an effort to stop donald trump on this day. >> some of the - you mentioned the hamilton electors who wanted to try. by choosing another candidate palatable, trying to overturn the electoral college and results. they were looking for a sig

new york and d.c. which are the two cities of parasitizing the rest of the economy. >> it's a narrow focus on those two markets. >> have a weekend, keep it right here, the number one business block continues with eric baldwin. >>> donald trump firing back at his democrats who some say are using the allegationed russian hack to try and delegitimize his election win. the president-elect says if russia or some other entity was hacking, why did the white house wait so long to act? why did they only complain after hillary lost? and did president obama admit hillary was right by saying this? >> i think there is no doubt that when any foreign government tries to impact the integrity of our elections, that we need to make action, and we will. >> i'm eric bolling, welcome to cashin. now we'll start with you, should the obama administration have already taken action? and by the way, we're 34, 35 days out until donald trump takes over, should they take action now? >> they should have taken action, and that's why

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> the united states will retaliate against russia for meddling in the u.s. presidential election and that is what president obama says and he says he has spoken directly to russian president vladimir putin about the hacking. and the white house suggested that president-elect donald trump knew about the russian interference. brook silva-braga is here in new york. >> reporter: president-elect trump and president obama were complimentary after their meeting last month but the future of the administration is showing signs of strain over the subject of russia. president-elect donald trump took a victory lap in pennsylvania last night, a state no republican had carried since 1988. >> we won in a landslide. this was a landslide victory. >> reporter: at the event, mr. trump also took aim at white house press secretary josh earnest, who said, thursday, trump not only knew about russian meddling in the election, but encouraged it. >> this foolish guy

headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> president-elect donald trump has just about finished filling out his cabinet and now he is trying to gather support for his secretary of state nominee, rex tillerson. tillerson's confirmation hearing is expected next month but some senators, including republicans, have concerns. last night, mr. trump made another stop tour. hena daniels is here in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at a victory rally in wisconsin yesterday, mr. trump defended his controversial pick for secretary of state, despite those concerns from both sides of the aisle about tillerson's close ties to russia. ? >> reporter: president-elect donald trump brought his thank you tour to west alice, wisconsin, tuesday night, mocking recent recount efforts in the state. >> all that money, all that 131 votes more than we had before. speaker paul ryan, where is the speaker. >> reporter: going to bat for house speaker paul ryan in his own home state. >> he is lik

from new york, new york, please welcome brandon stanton. [cheers and applause] very good to meet you. [dramatic music] ♪ so in a nutshell, tell us what you do. and how did this start? what were--where did this come from? >> so humans of new york is basically a blog that i run that's based around the idea of stopping random strangers on the streets of new york city and doing about a 30- or 45-minute interview with them about their lives. and it started after i lost my job about six years ago. i was working in finance, and i just wanted to do something because i enjoyed it, and so i moved to new york with the idea that i was gonna do this massive photo project

the ss washington pushed off from the port bound for new york city. at quarantineet in the narrows by a coast guard cutter carrying a state department officer and fbi special agent who spoke briefly with him and asked if he would be willing to come to the office and fully square for further discussion. he thought once i get to new york, this will be over quickly and i will give him everything i have. i won't be involved in any of this anymore. all of this will go away. after two days of telling his story, he was asked if he was willing to become the fbi's first counterspy. the phrase double agent was not yet common parlance when this case went to trial in 1941. all the tabloids did not use the phrase double agent. it was always counterspy and was introduced during opening arguments what they counterspy was to the jury because it was such a foreign concept. be his handler was an fbi special agent named james c ellsworth, a mormon who had gained fluency in german as a missionary. be an inveterate diarist and letter writer. he, after the case closed, he

york senator -- senior to new york senator hillary clinton. first two years were really tough. "the new york post" assigned there congressional correspondent do something they called hill watch. everything will day, he wrote a hillary clinton item. which meant he was not writing a chuck schumer item. their staffs also fought over credit for things. if money was going to a bridge somewhere, they would battle over it. yeah, after 9/11, when they had to work together on that issue, they really did start to bond. and later, years later, they would be the two biggest air earmarkers in the senate. they would take credit for buffalo getting money or they tried to get money to a woodstock museum together. jenifer: [indiscernible] [laughter] paul: that ended poorly and got voted out of the senate. --did he hold grudges out did he hold grudges over other senators? paul: depends on when he wins. he can be in a battle with somebody. if he beats you, he doesn't have a grudge. he said terrible things about me in that debate, but we won and you can let that

ron claiborne, abc news new york. >> our thanks to ron. and thank you for watching "world news tonight" this past year. it would not be possible without the incredible team behind the scenes. tonight, we salute them. i'm tom llamas. for david and all of us here, happy new year. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are a substitute teacher and stay-at-home dad from lake forest, california... an attorney from east northport, new york... and our returning champion a music teacher and singer from montclair, new jersey... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thanks, johnny. don't mind me, folks. i was standing backstage trying to come up with some good new year's resolutions for this weekend. uh, came up with a few but it doesn't matter. i don't keep them anyway

year's eve in new york. first traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,, >>> good morning. it's 7:27. happy friday! almost happy new year. let's check mass transit throughout the area. bart on trial. ace on rain to but one, 7, 8 and 10 trains have no service today. muni metro we have delays expected delays inbound and outbound due to an earlier switching problem out of duboce. but otherwise, larkspur ferry on a reduced schedule, sausalito ferry on time. looking at the carquinez bridge along the eastshore freeway to the maze, that's 19 minutes. expect no delays through the bay bridge toll plaza. i'll send it to you. >> all right, roqui. thank you. >>> what a beautiful view this morning. this is from our kpix 5 studios looking toward the estuary of oakland and wow! those are gorgeous clouds that are seeping into the area from the south. we will become partly cloudy later today. right now 30 with areas of fog in santa rosa. we are in the 30s and 40s. later today temperatures will be cooler than yesterday.

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. >>> well, the first day of president-elect donald trump's thank you tour can be best described as what is new is old. during last night's speech in ohio, mr. trump reverted to his rough and tumble campaign style, mocking opponents and the press, while taunting protesters. and in a forum at harvard university, mr. trump's campaign staff went at it with representatives of hillary clinton. roxana saberi is here in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. cabinet pick in ohio last night and he fired up the crowd with remarks sounding much like he did on the campaign trail. president-elect donald trump kicked off his thank you tour in ohio last night emphasize is his victory over hillary clinton. >> we won in a landslide. >> reporter: and mocking what he called the press for >> they looked at the map and they said, oh, wow, no way for hillary clinton to become president. donald trump is the president of the united states. >> reporter: tensions boiled over dur

in new york. christmas is two weeks away. welcome to "fbn:am," and your first look at morning markets and breaking news. president-elect donald trump would have reached a decision for his choice as secretary of state. fox news has learned that rex tyler sang will be the country's top diplomatic job or trump speak in an exclusive interview on fox news sunday praised taylor since qualification. >> is in charge of an oil company that's pretty much doubled the size of the next nearest competitor. it's been a company unbelievably managed. to me a great advantage is seen as many players and he knows them all. it is massive to send russia for the company. train to rex hossain has known him since 1999. he did not say whether he would nominate teller's sin. we have a programming note. donald trump will continue his thank you to her with a stop in wisconsin. lou dobbs will have special coverage of terms coverage of 7:00 p.m. eastern. train to the conversation chris wallace had covered a wide range of topics

anne-marie. >> hannah daniels in new york. thank you so much. >>> chief meteorologist eric fisher of our boston station wb sfwlchlt says the extreme cold will be around for a while. >> the cold has seeped acr the country this morning from windchill values near 20 below zero across north dakota close the freezing mark down towards new orleans saturday morning that's what we will wake up to start the weekend, single digit and teen wind chills down into the deep south. by saturday morning we will see some 20s across north florida, the city center a little milder, certainly frost and freeze warnings there. 20s across north georgia, much of mississippi, alabama, and snow, continues to crank, a couple more feed are possible and the heaviest bands downwind of the great lakes through saturday. we're watching the next storm system moving in by this weekend. by sunday the snow stretching across the midwest, rain on the south side of it. this storm will move toward new england and the northeast as we look toward monday, a sloppy start to

for much of new york history there are no housing codes. the main thing that dictated the shape and size of new york houses was the shape of the lot which was typically 25' x 100' which creates a very narrow type of building and the height of the buildings was dictated mostly by how much the walls could hold before the building would collapse and that is if you look at the buildings around here it is rare they are 6 stories because that seem to be as much as people imagined you could build them before they might topple over onto the building next to them. starting in the late 19th century housing codes developed and start to put in restrictions. in some ways, reformers believe that through legislation they can make immigrants lives better. and so laws are put in place that for instance will limit the number of people who can occupy a single apartment but those laws are typically flouted. that photograph of immigrant life in new york around 1890, when you go on inspection tours with the health police and find these overcrowded buildings. and

tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. >> morgan: christmas time in new york city wouldn't be the same without a company called american christmas. it was started by a man who borrowed money from his father std family friends, and turned it into one of the most opeessive christmas operations this side of the north pole. michelle miller has the story. >> reporter: in midtown manhattan last month, saks fifth avenue turned into a land of a thousand delights. ahat's the theme of the show running every ten minutes each evening from now until the new y ar. the display of 225,000 25ogrammable lights, foliage and crystals took 11 months to produce and six weeks to install. >> welcome to american christmas. >> reporter: this is it! and this is my dream, you understand. >> this is a christmas wonderland, for sure. >> reporter: it really is. and it started here, with fred schwam and his company, american christmas. >> so this is 14-foot diameter wreath that will hang in the general motors building on fifth avenue. in reporter: we visited back in wtober, just days before these treasures were trucked down

and we are trying to capture the spirit of new york. you will see the history of new york, the cocktails music.

max ng us from new york is read, he is a senior editor for "new york magazine" "select all," section of the website. here to talk about topic of fake news. good morning. morning.ood host: could you talk to us, you wrote a recent piece looking at idea, the title saying maybe the internet is not a fantastic tool for democracy afterall. you give us a sense of what led you on your writings about news?opic of fake guest: sure. you know, for the last three decades, it's been sort of a internet is a tool for democracy, for civil ights, for freedom of speech, for freedom generally, and that as been true in a lot of situations. you look at the beginnings of the arab and judgment revolution social media allowed mass protests to flourish in public people to owed organize and talk to each other, but in the last six or seven we've seen enormous rise f popularism around the world of autocratic, auch racist genophobic leaders, not just russia, but western europe, asia, and one thing that seems to be clear across he world is leaders view the internet to whether intentionally or because their support

>> kind of the suburbs in new york city, almost brooklyn. >> where did you grow up? >> what -- >> ye 00 haw. >> back that up again. >> do you think that big city people look down on the -- >> you know, this article, was this a surprise to anyone? raise this hand if this shocked anybody. this is just an example of the out of touch political or liberal elite that exists, this whole northeast, i go to starbucks, i read "the huffington post." i was definitely not surprised by this. >> they better stop doing, politicly what do you think it is david? they mentioned a lot about the guy on mother jones mentioning fast food, he said trump eating fast food, just looking at that guy eating a burger, made people identify with him. >> fast food, if somebody lives in new york, walmart, walmart is the best. the thing is all of these liberals are like we can't have walmart in new york. you're not allowed. everything is so cheap. so why wouldn't you just cut out -- and people are like well, the small businesses. you go to these stores, it's like they're selling craft foods, nothing i

lauren: 5:01 in new york. welcome to "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. nicole: busy day ahead for donald trent radio travel to meet with first responders of the recent attack at ohio state university before continuing his thank you tour in io tonight. meanwhile, trump continues to still keep posit in the cabinet. blake irving. >> president-elect trump has selected an ambassador to china, a country that's been a focus since the very first day of his campaign. mr. trump announcing that terry branstad has been nominated to that post. prints at the governor of iowa and is known to chinese president for more than three decades. david bassi have to pay when speaking with maria bartiromo unwarranted maria. >> the governor of iowa is a tremendous addition to america's team and fighting for american workers, america's economy and being appointment to china. >> homeland security come into focus through the retired four-star general tell fox that he's been offered the job. kelly was once in

across the east river to new york. eventually forced to retreat from new york, into the harlem heights, and this gave the british a toe-hold on the base of the hudson river. and much of my book is about-- is set on water believe it or not, because as the hudson river, it was part of what i would call water -- a corridor of water. if you took the hudson river to the south and the river-like, spans of lake champlain, you had water all the way to canada. we drive around in our multi-lane highway and you see a fort position by a river or a lake, and you wonder why? what's the strategic importance? the fact of the matter was, in the 18th century you couldn't transport people or provisions with speed or regularity unless it was by water. the road system was not there and so, whoever possessed this corridor of water would be in a position to cut off new england from the rest of the states. and so, it was absolutely critical that america maintained some control of this or the war would be over. and with the loss of new york, t

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i-wendy -- i'm wendy gillette in for anne-marie green. >>> debbie reynolds became a hollywood star as a teenager died yesterday, the day after her daughter carrie fisher died. reynolds was 84 years old. speaking to los angeles radio station knx, her son todd fisher detailed his mother's final moments. >> the last thing she said to me was that she really missed her daughter and really wanted to be with her. and literally 30 minutes later, she was -- she had this stroke and that's exactly what she did. >> the daughter of reynolds former husband joely fisher tweeted some of the magic people have left the tribe. for the moment i am inconsolable. for eight years she was my mom. she was pure energy and light when she came on stage. chris martinez has a look at the hollywood icon's impressive career. ♪ >> reporter: debbie reynolds was just 19 years old when she landed a leading role in the iconic 1952 film "singin' in the ra rain" opposite gene kelly and shooting into

in upstate new york, a funnel cloud. along with blowing snow and slippery roads. >> we had to drive really slow. >> reporter: even the professionals had trouble. some areas could see more than two feet of this lake-effect snow. >> i'm going back and i'm going to get back in the house where it's warm. >> reporter: out west, another storm system, places like salem and portland, oregon, under a blanket of snow and ice. schools and city offices closed and flights canceled. an arctic blast, hitting hard across much of the country. walla walla, washington, just 16 degrees this morning. boulder dropped to 3, and casper, wyoming, a bone chilling 30 below. that's 44 degrees lower than normal. and it's far from over. the polar vortex could plunge temperatures even lower next week. tonight the snow piles are growing, along with the realization winter is just getting started. and some places here in upstate new york have already seen more than a foot of snow, tamron. as for the major pileups, crews say they'll be working well into t