york field. tonight we'll discuss her 17 years here in los angeles and a decision to move back to new york, arts funding and much more i suspect. then whether it was his collaboration with the drake or a seat at the table for the latest album. he is making a name for him swefl his debut solo album "process." the british born musician will tell us how the death of his parents shaped his work and why no one knows him like the piano. we're glad you joined us. debra boarder coming up right now. >>> deb bra board certificate former president and ceo of the los angeles philharmonic. she brought in a conductor and she built the artistic reputation and the financial covers of the institution. she oversaw the rebuild of the hollywood bowl and after two decades has stepped down to become president and ceo of the new york philharmonic. should i get on my knees? >> no. >> i feel like i should beg you to stay. this is so not fair. you're leaving us. >> hey, you know, i'm a new yorker. although i thought i did very well. i became a californian when i was here. people always accused me of having the

a whole parts of new york city as is now true in most cities and impoverishes great journalism at a time when we needed most r t correspondent on your power bill looks at the decline of the newspaper industry. one of the last time the you read a physical newspaper if you like many americans you could count on your consumption over the past several years according to journalism dot org the height of weekday paper circulation in the united states was in one thousand nine hundred four with the round sixty three point three million newspapers purchased daily circulation for sunday newspapers peaked around the same time since the mid ninety's newspaper circulation has been on steady decline advertising revenue follows a comparable trend. what happened in the mid ninety's which transformed media the period of the dot com bubble in the united states revolutionized the way americans use the internet by the time it popped in two thousand and one nearly half the population was using the internet by twenty sixteen that number with eighty eight point five percent in two thousand and fifteen ame

boss of the fbi's new york office. watching from a distance, he saw o'neill's attitude and expertise make enemies among the group that surrounded louis freeh. >> yeah, i'm sure there was some jealousy in the bureaucracy. there always is. you can get by with some sharper elbows for a while, but you need to be right a lot. you know the old saying "when you run with the wolves, don't trip," you know? >> narrator: at headquarters, a whispering campaign began about o'neill's personal life. there was one version: married his high school sweetheart and had a couple of kids. then there was the truth. >> john had been separated from his family for some time, and i think john would have said to you his family suffered as a result of that, as a result of his devotion to his job. >> i think the fbi was his mistress. he loved it. he loved it more than he loved any woman in his life. he loved it. >> narrator: and he loved valerie james. >> very first time i saw john, i did something i had never done before and will never do again. i sent him a drink. he just had the most... he was standing at the

here in new york of the day 242 of the trump administration. this is suddenly a busy night, mostly because we have new reporting on the mueller investigation. "the new york times" tonight reporting mueller is using shock and awe tactics to intimidate witnesses and potential targets. the times tell the hyped the scenes story of that forcible entry raid on paul manafort's house a few months ago. the raid and the warrant to allow it were just the first prong, it turns out. then came a warning for the former trump campaign chairman. the times reports it this way tonight of the special counsel robert mueller followed the house search with a warning. his prosecutors told mr. manafort they planned to indict him, said two people close to the investigation. it adds this about the search warrant allowing the raid. to get the warrant mr. mueller's team had to show probable cause that mr. manafort's home contained ed of a crime. to be allowed to pick the lock and enter the home unannounced, prosecutors had to persuade a federal judge that mr. manafort was likely to destroy evidence. lawyers an

battle between red and blue states. lawmakers from blue states like california and new york, that they are furious that the plan eliminates local and state tax deductions. i am from new york. here is the thing. it is not fair places like new york, california, and others' effectively getting a free pass. they are subsidized by money from every other state in the america. we need a level playing field, to make it fair for all states. texas republican congressman brian babin, sounding off on that in just a few minutes. first we're going to adam shapiro. he has very latest on path forward for the tax plan. adam, is it going to happen? reporter: if i could answer that question i would be a millionaire and not in this job. whether tax reform happens this year or next year, that is up to mitch mcconnell, who keeps saying this congress. talk about issue you brought up, repeal of state and local tax deductions. democrats would say to you, that you point out other states subsidizing new york and california. they say it is other way around. states like new york and california send more money

world war i new york city. he's the author of "world war i new york" a guide to the city it's enduring ties of the great war. the new york historical society hosted this event. it's a little over an hour. >> focus on new york city's role in world war i before, during and after the war. our city played an important role and continues to. our guide on the journey will be kevin fitzpatrick who's writen the explorer's guide and the round table. his latest book is "world war i new york, a guide to our city's enduring tie to the great war." that book is for sale in our museum store and kevin will be in the great hall after the program to sign books and answer your questions. now besides being an author, he does an awful lot of stuff. kevin is a world war i reenaker and a new york city tour guide. he's also a member of the world war i centennial commission for new york city. please welcome kevin fitzpatri k fitzpatrick. [ applause ] >> thanks, kathleen. thank you so much. i want to thank the new york historical society for inviting me tonight and to congratulate you on the fantastic world war

general assembly in new york is , returning immediately. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. chandra. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, higher learning courtesy of udacity. they just kicked off of their introduced -- introduction to self driving cars, there nano degree program. we will hear from the founder. plus, twitter's direct message on terror. the company flagged 300,000 accounts that it said promotes global extremism. how effective can it be at limiting the spread of hate? we will discuss. and equifax continues to unravel. the credit monitor was hit before hacker -- hit by hackers months before it told the world. first, to the lead. a group representing u.s. venture capitalists is suing the trump administration over its decision to delay enactment of an immigration rule impacting foreign entrepreneurs. the suit says the department of homeland security violated federal administrative rules when it delayed the start of the international entrepreneur rule. the rule

in the state te ofw york, the official here nearly state of new york says ngarly half of the middle class families earning between $50,000 and $75,000 are actually going to get an increase here in new york city because you eliminate the deduction of state and local taxes. >> if >> if you look at the reality of the country as a whole, less the country as a whole than 25% of the families itemize. so we're solving for the country as a whole. only the people that i only the people that itemize today less than 25 today less than 25% of the family itemize they're the only ones taking a deduction for the state and local taxe state and local taxes. we're solving for the greater good of the country. to looou have to look at is you have to look at what we did in its entirety. you have to you have to look at this plan in doubledrety. we have doubled the amount of income that people tax e that people can keep at substantial rate. that's a substantial thing. we have then lowered the 15% tax uple of tax ra when you look at the first couple of tax rates and how much money you can keep ate zero and

murphy in new york, detroit and washington, d.c.. i want to say there's no question that these leaders in police excellence formed a distinguished group in which today's keynote speaker as an innovator, as an imaginative leader and as a person who has done very much uniquely, has had a unique place in policing excellent in this country, and has in many ways has had a unique career that is very difficult for anyone i think to follow and duplicate what he has done. he's headed six police departments, including some ofof the largest, two largest in the country. he has done an outstanding job in all of the police department he has headed, and has really set a standard for policea stana leadership. he has in the sense invented language. nobody knew there was such a thing as comps that in chile came along -- comstat. and now almost every large police department in the country using some form of comstat. in addition he has had in all of the departments in which is provided leadership, three results in each one. the first has been improved policing. the second has been decreasedin crime. and t

headquarters in new york. >>> prayers tonight and hopefully good planning tonight for puerto rico as the 3.4 million american citizens who live on that island bear down under a category 5 mur hurricane. it has been almost 100 years since a category 5 made landfall in puerto rico. there are very real worries what the storm will leave behind. the storm has already killed people in ang willa and barbuda, st. martin and saint barts. he believes 90% of the island on barbuda may have been destroyed by the storm. 90% of the buildings on that island. there are real fears ahead for haty, the dmin can republic. hurricane irma a is front and center tonight. one of the largest hurricanes ever recorded in the atlantic basin. we'll be talking about the preparations ahead of its path and what we are learning from the storm as path as it churns through the caribbean and toward florida. simultaneously we're keeping a eye on the aftermath of harvey, some towns outside of houston are still under water. there are worries about what's basically a toxic stew that's been left behind in parts of texas because of th

donald trump's america first policy speaking at the united nations in new york is ignore gabriele tells delegates a stronger u.n. and more international cooperation is necessary to confront challenges like north korea have some analysis coming up. also on the show rescue workers in the xico are in a race against time and efforts to pull people from the rubble truesdale as powerful quake continue but the work is slow and painstaking and the window for finding survivors and it's closing. plus thousands of supporters of cattle on independence rally in barcelona to protest a crackdown by spanish police as the national government tries to keep catalonia unfolding in an authorized independence vote. i'm sara hammond welcome to the show it's good to have you with us germany's vice chancellors eggnog and wales has addressed the un general assembly in new york a special offer something of a rebuke to u.s. president donald trump gabriele saw that the world needed to work together more. even less he stressed the importance of countries making compromises and working out lasting solutions tog

was a democrat named al smith, very popular, the governor at new york at the time. his chief rival was the guy named william gibbs mack mcadoo. he was originally from tennessee, ultimately became a senator from california. mcadoo wu secretary of the treasury and he pulled off the major cue of marrying president wilson's daughter while wilson was president and while mcadoo was serving as the secretary of treasury. they held the wedding at the white house. he was a high profile secretary of the treasury to say the least. so so mcadoo is the son-in-law of the former president. he himself is a former treasury secretary. he is a senator. he's very rich. he's got ties both to the west and to the south. he had within the vice chairman of the democratic party. he was very very very well connected. mcadoo had one ace in the hole. a secret weapon which was that he also had the klan. this was 1924, ku klux klan was absolutely accendent in that part of the 1920. the racist film "birth of a nation" came out in 1915 and swept the nation helped the klan. the klan got more wind in their sails when

. this in new york was regarded as a site of an double violence judged a run explore will c-span's global audience will see this. the information in this lecture is come from two major sources. we have done over 300 interviews with people who grew up in the bronx in the 1930's. in the process, pupil documented this createsations something called the bronx berlin -- using this, which is a change between social workers in berlin and new york city, infusing hip-hop to motivate and reach the youth. i have been to berlin six times. will have a chance to experience firsthand how hip-hop culture has spread in europe. this was enthusiastically adopted here. here and, and many other portions of the world. the substance of my lecture explores -- the bronx history, which many people are familiar with. on to explain what definition of hip-hop i will be using in this. an artform taken to its highest -- by two puncture court, many dutchman but feel a bit -- this elements, -- ms. cle at -- many hip-hop artist. i describe as a multilayered instance of which wrapping is only one owner. in the bronx in the

." >>> world leaders are gathered in new york for the united nations general assembly, and all eyes are on president trump. >>> tracking hurricane maria, a new storm is churning in the atlantic and picking up strength as it heads toward the caribbean. >>> and the emmy goes to julia louis-dreyfus. >> she makes emmy history. and sean spicer crashes the award show. >>> 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. >>> president trump meets world leaders at the united nations today. it is his first visit as president to the organization. he's criticized as weak and incompetent. tomorrow he'll address the united assembly and north korea will probably top the meeting. nikki battiste is at the united nations. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. he'll make his first visit to the u.n. later this morning. like you said, he did once call the u.n. incompetent, but since becoming president he changed his tone and now says it has potential. president trump arrives at the united nations today for the opening of the ge

hear. it is about how young people in a section of new york, widely regarded as the site of unspeakable violence and tragedy, created an art form that would sweep the world. it is a story filled with ironies, unexplored connections, and lessons for today. and i am proud to share it not only with my wonderful rock and roll to hip-hop class, but with c-span's global audience in its lectures on american history series. the information in this lecture has come from two major sources. first of all, the oral histories of the bronx african-american history project, which has taken place over the last 14 years. we have done over 300 interviews with people who grew up in the bronx from the 1930's up to the present. and, in the process, documented several generations of bronx music history. and that research informs what i'm about to tell you. but this also reflects my experience lecturing in europe about hip-hop and creating something called the bronx-berlin youth exchange, which is an interchange between social workers and youth workers in berlin and new york city who use hip-hop to

called adult a must know it was my personal diary of a romp around new york every week obviously they wanted my take on it but jeffrey stokes who did the president's call them used to good naturedly make fun of how much i use the word me or i that the voice you could kind of go too far sometimes with the self-indulgence but even today on facebook i tell people put your stamp on what you're saying don't just share something the other great thing about the paper i thought was that it was the voice with many voices you know there was no stamp sometimes when you're reading stories even magazine to the new york times you feel like they've all been written by this machine you know those are. well they have and you know i just want to you know hold up by comparison the culture of the new york times where i worked so the culture of the new york times is really a pit of my eyes to their own written credo do not significantly alienate those on whom we depend for power or access and money and so there's a great deal of anxiety in the new york times newsroom because these rules are not written on

-- katie holmes owning the streets of new york. she turned new york into her own concrete catwalk. wonder what has inspired this new cool and confident katie? >> how happy are you with jamie foxx? >> a source says it's a result of foxxkat's new romance. and she was reportedly talking about him and gushing about him all day. >> how much do you love him, katie? >> we're guessing it's a 10. she's doing the self-assured hands on the hips pose, attending new york fashion week. her own fashion was on point, with three more looks the same day. getting some afternoon shopping done and later attending the premiere of the documentary, "house of z." she capped off her day at the u.s. open in a tweed blazer looking like she was having a blast. we love seeing the usually low-key katie upping the fun factor. now that her relationship is no longer a secret, she's letting down her guard. >> from katie to mel b. custody getting uglier with accusations of substance abuse. mel b has told us she's committed to her health, but in court papers, she's alleged to have an addiction to cocaine and alcohol. and bac

united nations in new york sick margot world tells delegates that a stronger u.n. and more international cooperation is needed to confront challenges like the north korea nuclear crisis we'll have some analysis coming up in minute also a race against time in mexico as efforts to rescue survivors trapped in the rubble of truce days earthquake continue. and thousands of supporters have come on independence rally in barcelona to protest against a crackdown by spanish police as the national government tries to prevent catalonia holding an on off the rise independence vote. i'm sara harmon welcome to the program it's good to have you with us germany's vice chancellor has addressed the un general assembly in new york a speech offered something of a rebuke to u.s. president on a trump. that the world needed to work together more rather than less stress the importance of countries making compromises and working out lasting solutions together he added that in the long term no country would win by going it alone something he said germany had learned directly from its nazi past. yeah the from our o

united nations in new york this response to the sanctions that the security council put in place a few days ago isn't really much of a surprise how do you think the security council and the u.n. are going to react to this james. we're learning how they're going to react rob my producer here at the united nations has been calling and texting diplomats for the last couple of hours and in the last couple of minutes we have constant confirmation that the u.n. security council will meet in an emergency session a closed session of the security council which will take place here on friday i understand that that meeting has been scheduled for three p.m. new york time that's nine hundred hours g.m.t. so the security council meeting again on this issue as has been the pattern now for very many months and i think the timing of all of this is very significant as you say the security council came up with its new sanctions new york time on monday so almost exactly seventy two hours to the point where this missile was fired that's looking backwards looking forward to the time is the timing is nev

, new york, and houston where thousands of daca recipients and their families are currently helping the city rebuild after devastating hurricane harvey. in new york city, 34 people were arrested at a sit-in led by undocumented activists outside trump tower. >> my name is catalina. millionighting for 11 undocumented immigrants in this country. is an attackdaca on the entire undocumented community. this fight goes beyond daca. it is for all of the workers in this country, those who work in the fields, and the restaurants, who work cleaning our homes, who have crossed borders. this is a fight for all of us because we all deserve respect. this fight is beyond daca. for allfive undocumented immigrants in this country who provide the labor. this country runs on us. without us, this country falls apart. amy: high school students in denver also staged a massive walkout in protest of trump's decision to rescind daca. the head of the u.s. hispanic chamber of commerce, javier palomarez, resigned from trump's national diversity coalition in protest, calling the decision to revoke daca inhumane

because l schmeichel, the executive director of the new york state democratic party. th nan, let me start with you. we have the clips from the conservative media, that the voices maybe aren't getting to the president these days. but those voices are out there saying look, if donald trump goes forward with this deal on nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, that's amnesty to the republican base and poison to the republican base, he's going to lose the base that elected him. is there truth to that? >> he does run a risk with the folks who elected him. it's not just republicans as we know. he won the rest belt because he appealed to a lot of democrats who worry about those issues. >> is this amnesty to him. you saw the clip of trump yesterday saying they were forced by their parents to come. the democrats are going to say we want parent status and citizenship maybe. where does that fall for the voters? >> i think the president is going to think very very carefully about these things. he is not -- as you know, isolated from the voices of his base. but the other factor that is so salient, steve

c-span, the new york historical society hosted a events. it is a little over a half an hour. >> tonight's program will focus on new york city's role in world war one, before, during, and after the war. our city played an important role and continues to host memorials throughout the city. our guide on this city will be kevin fitzpatrick, who has written the governors island explorer's guide and the algonquin round table. his latest book is world war i new york, a guide to our city's enduring ties to the great war. the book is for sale in museum store and kevin will be in the great hall outside after the program to sign books and answer your questions. , he doeseing an author an awful lot of stuff. kevin is a world war i reenactor and new york city tourguide, so you have seen him around a lot. he is also a member of the world war i centennial commission for new york city. please welcome kevin fitzpatrick. [applause] kevin fitzpatrick: thanks, kathleen. thank you so much. i want to thank the new york historical society for inviting me tonight to speak and to congratulate you on

reduction -- including new york and new jersey and california. they will eat up about one third of the benefits. that is probably the biggest one on the table. there is a lot of sugar on this cuts andlot of tax things people want but as far as the vegetables, that is one of the rare pieces. i do want to mention ,ome headlines from paul ryan saying it is the best opportunity in a generation and it will be a template -- template for tax-writing committees. i want to ask about the carried interest loophole. there is no mention of that in this nine page gop framework. sahil: this is the moment speaker ryan has been waiting for, this is what he has been wanting to do all year, and he will have a major role in the tax overhaul debate. as far as they carried interest , president trump campaigned on closing this loophole. politically popular move to talk about ending it because the people who benefit are not the most sympathetic to voters, but this makes no mention and that is part and parcel of the fact that there is a debate within the republican party to end it. some of the republican advis

decision to end the daca program, "the new york times," "washington post," and cbs all included former president obama's criticism of the announcement. what is not being reported is that then president obama stated over 20 times before issuing daca that executive amnesty is an overstep of executive authority and is unconstitutional. to former -- to use former president obama's criticism of the termination of daca without also vote nothing that he himself considered daca unconstitutional is biased reporting designed to promote a pro-amnesty agenda. it's no wonder that the media's credibility with the american people is now at a record low. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, as kids we were taught that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. still, far too many students, especially those livin

major address to the united nations this morning an ad published today in the "new york post" is slamming the president for not doing anything about climate change. good morning, it's tuesday september 19. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. >> jaclyn dunn has traffic. >>> along highway 4, if you traveled that freeway you know how slow it can get whenever -- even if there's not a problem it can be slow. tracking delays westbound near contra loma. you can see in the camera shot here, brake lights coming on. crash cleared to the shoulder. speeds drop below 20 miles per hour. we are just approaching the 50- minute travel time. we are still in the yellow but we are getting close to a very slow ride out of antioch into hercules. your ride to walnut creek 680 at north main street definitely busy. but we are still in the green as far as travel times. the backup at the bay bridge toll plaza is into the maze 18 minutes into san francisco. metering lights are on. clear skies for most of the bay area. you can see why. the cloud cover is pretty much disperseing. cooler temperatures. chan

, ashley. >> well, earlier, i had a chance to catch up from 92.3 the amp in new york city. i asked her about who is and what mean? 24 years old from the bronx, dominican girl who claims to be starting off as stripper then going on to love and hip-hop new york ap the type of girl says what she wants to say when she wants to say it and like a mix, lil' kim and nicki minaj. >> all right. let's bring our a-plus panel to discuss. wayne, a do you think? this sounds to me like just another desperate attempt of hip-hop star saying let me get involved. >> there may be some truth to that. new york's nypd so there has been a lot of circumstances with people. so in light of a ril levine, those cirks add credibility. >> wait, eric garner. are not talking about hip-hop, but trackly race, but that is what gives the story some talk. >> did youer that? >> eric garner by this has been worth has been arrested dozens of times before that. i don't know thu compares. what do you say? he saids with a chokehold. >> this is about social media to give you even deeper with people who are big your music. this is

, manhattan, the city of new york, the latest city to throw its hat in the ring for amazon's headquarters 2 we're going to speak with the opal's deputy mayor about this pros later in the hour "squawk alley" is back in a moment not rebalancing your portfolio. focused on what you love, not how your money will last through retirement. we make it easier to plan for retirement with day one target date funds from prudential. look forward to your 401k plan. if only the signs were as obvious when you trade. fidelity's active trader pro can help you find smarter entry and exit points and can help protect your potential profits. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be. >>> equifax continuing to feel the heat over its massive data breach we spoke with washington, d.c., attorney general carl racine about the breach last hour >> it's clear that it's not treating consumers like clients. it's treating the data that it aggregates like a commodity that it can then repackage and sell in various ways. and so i think a lot of what's going to come out of this investigation are discussions around th

new york state select committee on crime and former n.y.p.d. detective jim rothstein to discuss some rather bizarre claims and accusations made by sort of sam killer david berkowitz that puts a new twist on that dark and tragic tragic section of new york city's history stay tuned to watching the whole. all the world's a stage and all the news companies nearly players but what kind of parties are into the american play r.t. america offers more. in many ways the news landscape is just like this you know. you could never how you're on. so much a part of the play all the world's a stage all the world's a stage all the world and we are definitely a play. called the future we don't know. every the world experience. and you'll get it on the old the old. the old according to jeff. world cup i am sure there are. thank you. thank. you. in the one nine hundred seventy s. a long string of murders stunned new york city and the rest of the nation as time and time again couples out on dates were gunned down with seemingly no motive the crime spree quickly gripped the nation's imagination when lette

student in new york city's public schools everybody gets one is it a good idea? >>> if you're buying a house, a trend that can save you cash. >>> the president's tax plan what it might mean to you and will it pass. >>> warren buffet's a real doll. literally? now a cartoon. you can get advice whenever you want "on the money" starts right now. >>> from learning the abcs to taking the s.a.t.s, many factors come together to help a child succeed, including one we may not think about too often, and that's food. some children would rather go hung fwri. what's the solution? that's our cover story. >> getting good grades can be challenging enough, let alone doing it on an empty stomach new york city is the largest school district in the country educating $1.1 million this child every student is eligible for free lunch. boston, chicago, dallas, detroit, chicago, and philadelphia have similar programs new york city school system. 75% of the school children were already eligible for free or reduced lunch. the criterion was an annual income of 37,000 jz for a family of three 1/3 of those k

com coming up sean stone sits down with former member of the new york state select committee on crime and former n.y.p.d. detective jim rothstein to discuss some rather bizarre claims and accusations made by sort of sam killer david berkowitz but puts a new twist on that dark and tragic tragic section of new york city's history stay tuned to watch the whole. the modern international order centers on two basic principles the sanctity of sovereign borders and self-determination in this regard the kurdish question is particularly vexing and even dangerous will some thirty million kurds ever lived. in america a college degree requires a great deal. paying a decades long dead. studying so hard and require a strong. going through humiliation to enter an elite society. and paci dead sometimes quite literally. wants of the true colors of universities in the us. this then was there with me in a minute. those get a little bit of whom was. the most i knew but i. know both it was a problem but i guess sort of kind of on the side of this yes. but if you dump a hand just in the center of the room t

rule, the gentleman from new jersey, mr. frelinghuysen, and the gentlewoman from new york, mrs. lowey, will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from new jersey. mr. frelinghuysen: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and includeheir remarks and extraneous material on house resolution 502. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. frelinghuysen: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for as much time as he wishes to use. mr. frelinghuysen: mr. speaker, i rise today to present house resolution 502, a bill making emergency appropriations to allow the federal government to continue the vital response and recovery efforts that are helping the hundreds of thousands of victims of hurricane harvey. our thoughts go out to all the eople of texas and louisiana that are coping with the aftermath of this storm and its catastrophic flooding. as one of the nation's greatest natural disasters continues to unfold before our eyes, this

went to new york york went to new york and joined sports illustrated which was then a novel novice new publication. and then came to work in washington at the usia and my at the usia got interested in something that he was interested in from his time in pittsburgh and then wrote his first book about the down town plot. that was his first book. he has now written with this book. the american spirit. he has written 11 books. will talk about that shortly. every single one of his books is still in print. it is very unusual. the first book is almost now 50 years old. david has won the pulitzer's price. he has been given to the presidential medal of freedom. he has been asked to speak to a joint session of congress and given every onerous citizen can get. also 55 honorary degrees which must be a record. so that is very impressive. but even more impressive is he has five children 19 grandchildren on the love of his life is here his wife of 63 years. [applause]. okay. did you ever think when you're growing up in pittsburgh that you would one day become the most famous chronicle of american

interviews from the week in tech. coming up, global leaders that gathered in new york for the inaugural bloomberg global business forum. we bring you the highlights, including conversations with jack ma and tim cook. nest has made a name for itself in the smart home world. now it is going beyond webcams with a whole new home security system. we will hear from the ceo. big emmy wins are a major breakthrough for streaming ervices. first, highlights from the bloomberg global business forum, a gathering of more than 50 heads of state and hundreds of global ceos addressing economic growth and prosperity. let's begin with jack ma. alibaba has seen massive growth this year. stock easily outpacing other tech giants, and amazon, thanks to sales in china. here is what he had to say between the comparison between alibaba and amazon. ack: amazon is an e-commerce company and very successful and we respect a lot, but alibaba is not an e-commerce company. we are an e-commerce enabler, infrastructure builder. as i said, people may not like it, our job is to enable more companies to become ama

headquarters in new york. i'm brook silva-braga in for anne-marie green. >>> this morning the most powerful atlantic hurricane ever recorded is bearing down on islands in the northeast caribbean, and landfall in florida is looking more and more likely. irma hit barbuda early this morning where it knocked down power lines. in the neighboring area of antigua, it send things flying through the air. it's packing sustained winds of nearly 185 miles an hour. it's expected to move over parts of the virgin islands today and passion near puerto rico by tonight. puerto rico's governor said irma is like nothing we've ever seen. evacuations have begun in the bahamas and begin this morning in florida keys. irma could hit florida by this weekend. seth lemon has been monitoring the details. >> good morning, brook. residents in hurricane-prone florida aren't taking any chances after seeing the devastation by hurricane harvey. they're raiding store shelf, lining up at gas stations, and heading out of town as the mandatory evacuation begins. this is video from the eye of irma, the most powerful atla

deep tonight. also "the new york times" reporting tonight that prosecutors told manafort they planned to indict him. that is as president trump makes his u.n. debut surrounded by world leaders who are already worried about the relationship between the u.s. and russia. so it's hard to imagine a worse time for two trump lawyers to be overheard in a popular d.c. steakhouse talking about the russia investigation and documents in a safe. overheard by a surprise "new york times" reporter. aren't lawyers supposed to keep you out of trouble? >>> plus hurricane maria getting stronger. the storm a category 5 with winds 165 miles an hour, making landfall at dominica tonight and taking aim at puerto rico. we're going to have the latest on maria's path. >>> i want to get right to cnn's exclusive reports. sources saying u.s. investigators wiretapped former trump campaign chair paul manafort under a secret court order before and after the election. cnn's evan perez and pamela brown broke the story of why the government was listening to someone so close to the president. pamela joins me now.

in new york city, i'm michelle miller. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's thursday, september 28th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> the reality is that the "playboy" and the playboy club were the beginning of the sexual revolution. >> the playboy hugh hefner has died. >>> they have unveiled their tax care plan. >> we will cut taxes for every hard-working american. >> but there are questions about who would benefit and how much it would cost. >>> and fear and devastation in puerto rico as countless wait for food, water, and medicine. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> playboy hugh hefner died last night at his los angeles home. hefner died of natural causes. he was 91 years old. the first edition of "playboy" promised humor, sophistication, and spice. spice was obvious. hefner's magazine turned into an em pair at the forefront of the sexual revolution. hefner, as john blackstone reports, became the genre of the pajama-wearing symbol of the free-wheeling lifestyle his magazine tri

factory in new york caught fire and 146 workers died 37 mostly women and immigrants. this was one of the deadliest industrial disasters in the united states. members of the remember the triangle fire coalition spoke about the event's history, memory, and relevance to today. it's an hour and 15 minutes. >> welcome. welcome to the triangle factory fire in american memory, a conversation between historians and activists. you may notice there's cameras. we are being filmed by c-span, so we're going to open up the conversation later. if you want to be part of the discussion, please step to the microphone so you can be heard. i am rob linne. i am out of delphi university. i am a founding member of the remember the triangle fire coalition and a co-author with my colleague andy sosin of the factory fire. i will briefly introduce my colleagues on the panel and they will have more time to tell you about themselves and their work shortly. all of us are are membmembers o remember the triangle fire coalition which you'll hear more about as we discuss. and we are all committed to keeping the me

as on march 25, 2017, when a columnist dared to write in the new york times, "break up the liberal city." we are fortunate here to have ross delta who has been engaging in a series of what he describes as implausible sometimes but perhaps insane always , interesting argument to really get our political and policy conversation going in new directions. because i think everyone i have talked to, has been dismayed by how even after great political disruptions it has continued in , stagnant track. and so let me just read a little , excerpt of it here. to kick off our conversation. of the new columnist york times, formerly of "the atlantic", other of "brand new party" and "bad religion." we have ben schwartz with us who is national editor of the "american conservative" who has a distinguished career. including also at the "atlantic." where he was a literary editor. we have aaron rend from the manhattan institute. he is a senior fellow there, and also runs the blog, "urbano file." in this cosmopolitan panel, is our representative from real america. aaron grew up in a town of 50 people in

she was scheduled to travel to new york next week. she has cancelled that trip amid mounting crisis. she'll address the nation. those waiting to hear if it is a place that will ever be safe for them to return to. jake. >> thanks, that's it for the lead. i'm jake tapper. now to the sit room with wolf blitzer. >>> happening now, breaking news, reigniting controversy, president trump returns from a show of support for florida disaster victims and immediately overshadows it by reigniting the controversy over the racial violence in charlottesville. the president repeating his claim that both sides were to blame. >>> a stunning new report says that after the president learned a special council was reported in the russia probe, he berated and humiliated the attorney general of the united states jeff sessions. saying sessions should resign. what's the deal? >>> to protect young immigrants while boosting border security. but is he still insisting on a border wall? the far right is already outraged. >>> house of horrors. search warrants in multiple investigations into the death of eight resid

homicides peaked was 1980 but new york city stopped in 1990. for 2245 murders, 7.5 million people, the cops were not preventing crime, we were responding to it. in 1990 i thought about undoing this perception and finally had a major police department i could put into practice ideas that many of the colleagues and leadership shared. causes when he or she has to act upon isn't root causes, its behavior. i demonstrated that. working with one of the greatest minds. the behavior always in accordance with the law which is the proxy and they can't control behavior, but again it is within transparency. in 2002 i went to los angeles and the overall crime in the united states went down dramatically in the 1990s and have spikes over the last several years and is still down overall. los angeles yesterday had its biggest summer going back to the 1960s in terms of homicide and it will end this year with a lower number. they are astronomical in terms of the last 27 years, so we are getting it right and cannot lose focus on how to get it right because of the aberrations and other cities for a variety