people always accused me of having the new york accent and new york walk. but i loved it here. it's been just the greatest stuff, professional, 17 years of my lichlt it's been my joy, my life's work. and so it's time to return home to my family. and to help one of the great orchestras beside the los angeles philharmonic. it's funny that i worked for two philharmonics, new york and los angeles. to really assume its rightful place in the pantheon of orchestras. it's interesting. the new york philharmonic is you 175 years old. it is the oldest orchestra in america. and what's interesting to me about that is you know i'm a futurist. i'm always thinking about where can we go? what can we invent? and what i want to be able to be a part of is work with the musicians and the board and the community is to not be weighted down by that legacy but to use it. to move to a vibrant youthful 21st century future. because so much of what has happened here embodies what an orchestra of the 21st century can be like. >> that's the question though. can you do in new york what you did in l.a. and not

new york. abdel meskini was supposed to deliver money and a cell phone to ressam. o'neill's agents arresd m. >> arrests were made that had they not been uncovered... the plot had not been uncovered and those arrests made, we could have had horrific tragedies around the millennium. >> we have two million people, two million people compressed in a small area here in midtown manhattan. >> narrator: o'neill was one of those two million people. if al qaeda struck here, this was where he wanted to be. (crowd cheering) >> five, four, three, two, one! (loud cheering) (music playing) >> and i remember talking to john shortly after midnight. there was a sense of accomplishment. we had just made the arrests in the ressam spin-off, and, you know, certainly we believed that we got everybody that we needed to find, but, you know, you're never really 100% sure of that. >> and so, i think a lot of the fbi leadership for the first time realized that o'neill was right, that there probably were al qaeda people in

there were seven men arrested at the klans march in new york. one of them was fred trump, who is the father of donald trump. donald trump has previously responded to reporting about this incident by saying it never happened, never happened. never happened. the whole thing is made up. but there is contemporaneous news coverage that describes and shows pictures of the mass klans march, including klansmen march in new york city in hoods and robes and his father's name does show up as one of the arrestees from that march. the whole thing is made up. but there is contemporaneous news coverage that describes and shows pictures of the mass klans march, including klansmen march in new york city in hoods and robes and his father's name does show up as one of the arrestees from that march. but it's not ancient history to recognize that the white supremacist movement in this country which persists decade after decade after decade, their goals have never been to just exist on the fringe as some sort of cooky throwback gallery for parolees. their goals and e

i am a residence of new york. crime will not go back in new york. it may spike from time to time, but they have found a way to effectively prevent it, control it, and deal with it. ofk at the pictures shootings over time and compare with the activities we measure. better outcomes with less enforcement. the so-called fake news that has come to dominate public debate in this post-truth era in america. falsehoods that have taken root in discourse, promoted by different parties. in some ways they are mutually exclusive, that they are entrenched. there is a saying a lie can go around the world. the truth is putting its pants on. that has happened here in those three halls -- false -- and those three falsehoods are the results. the idea the police not control crime, no one can know why crime rises and falls. -- 1995, and talk about comstat. in boston thatas in new york we did everywhere all the at the same time. we not do it in half the city? that would've been fine for the hundreds of lives saved in manhattan, but the people in brooklyn might have object

i hope to see people at 7:00 in new york city. you're moving on to call for city, california, washington, d.c., arizona, texas, san francisco. you can check out the tour at demomocracynow.org. a special shout out to our engineer

i hope to see people at 7:00 in new york city. you're moving on to call for city, california, washington, d.c., arizona, texas, san francisco. you can check out the tour at democracynow.org. a special shout out to our engineer flip >> i am lidia bastianich, and teaching you about italian food has always been my passion. i want to always make it prettier and better and tastier, but this doesn't need a single thing. now it's time to learn the basics of the italian kitchen. so join me and master all things italian. tutti a tavola a mangiare! >> at cento fine foods, we're dedicated to preserving the culinary heritage of authentic italian foods by offering over 100 specialty italian products for the american kitchen. cento -- trust your family with our family. >> grana padano, made with passion for almost 1,000 years, helps bring authentic flavor to meals. grana padano -- italian excellence. >> when we talk about pasta in my family,t's never basta. and today we'll be making three new dies

much >> thanks for having me. >> why new york? >> i think any company like amazon, their number one asset has to be talent, their human capital, and i think we're really well positioned to make the argument you're going to have the best and brightest workforce in new york city we attract the best workers, kids want to work in new york city, and because we have such a diverse economy, we have some of the greatest minds than all the other sectors that are now very much part of amazon's business, whether it's the film business, media business, advertising business, even the fashion business so for a company like amazon that's looking to diversify their work, having the most diverse workforce and the most exciting vital city in the planet is a compelling argument. >> biggest knock can be cost of living sure, you can live far out, transportation, but neighborhoody feel is big these days how do you counter that in a proposal for amazon? >> look, we are never going to be the lowest cost alternative, but there's so many other things going

york times the daily news others oh sure i mean the new york times was saying the word homosexual said of gay for a long time there were certain like club and bar names that the times wouldn't even say without asterisks i was out there just writing and telling the truth or running outrageous pictures very naughty stories sexy stories about what was really happening in the nightlife but the times has caught up they have styles of the times i write for right and of course what i write for them it's much more regimented i have to go through an edit where they suck at a little stuff but they make it more for their format which makes perfect sense and works in that format i mean part of it's the covers i mean they still have the most outrageous one of my favorite covers was who do you have to blow in this city to get gay marriage and oh it was with a condom i mean i like that kind of rhetoric irreverence i think it's great and that was also it's a matter of not just the content but the style. it was almost kind of flipping your finger at the establishment you know those are the pride and jo

new york. mrs. lowey: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from texas, a member of the appropriations committee, mr. cuellar. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas, mr. cuellar, is recognized for two minutes. mr. cuellar: thank you, mr. speaker. again, i want to thath ranking member for yielding her time and -- i want to thank the ranking member for yielding her time and also the chairman, also, mr. frelinghuysen, for his leadership, and chairman john carter, one of our texans, for bringing this important bill to the floor. this funding will help fema, who's running out of money, provide immediate recovery and relief we need in texas and louisiana. it's only a down payment. normally in rainy events we measure water in inches. during hurricane harvey, we measured it in feet. there were 13 trillion gallons of water on the ground. hurricane harvey killed at least 60 people, including a dreamer who drove over 100 those help rescue first responders. those evacuated would soon c

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

overheard by a surprised new york times reporter. aren't lawyers supposed to keep you out of trouble? plus hurricane maria getting stronger. the storm a category 5 of winds of 160 miles an hour making landfall in dominica tonight and taking aim at puerto rico. we're going to have the latest on maria's path. as we keep an eye on that huge storm barreling through the kreern i want to get right to cnn's exclusive reports. sources saying u.s. investigators wire-tapped paul manafort under a secret court order before and after the election. cnn's evan perez, shim own and pamela brown broke the story of why the government was listening to someone so close to the president. pamela joins me now. good evening to you. what are you learning? >> well, don, sources tell our team that the fbi got permgts from the secret surveillance court to monitor paul manafort both before and after the election as you mentioned and this is an extraordinary step for the fbi to do surveillance of a high-ranking campaign official. fb, manafort is now at the center

new york is a very expensive place to set up a business. and the current administration new york is not particularly business friendly. i'm not sure new york is bidding. i'm talking about the local administration. i think that new york should be looking for those kinds of opportunities. those of the kinds of jobs that are higher-paying, information-based. essentially what we need. i don't know the city of new york is actively looking at attracting them. emily: with you think amazon should be looking for in a second headquarters? it can't build a tech quarters in seattle. they are at capacity. what should they be looking for elsewhere? wherea city or place there is higher education. a lot of young people that are looking for the jobs of the new economy. and a business from the environment. -- business-friendly environment. emily: we have a sound bite from the mayor of philadelphia. take a listen. >> we have criticism about corporate tax rates. dealis too big of a and too great of a company. we would love to have it here. we have a lot of fol

attorneys's offices in new york, and sometimes we communicate. you don't want to run into a double jeopardy problem if you're going after the same person for the same exact offense. and sometimes we work together. so it's a combination of things. but we're -- good communication makes for good law enforcement. but this is better off left to the work of the prosecutors. and at some point, when we have something to say, we'll say it. >> you are a democrat, and outspoken critic of the president. have you been worried at all about some of the reporting on this hypothetical collaboration that suggests that maybe that mueller working with you is somehow him tipping his partisan hand? that you being involved in this investigation would make it a more partisan investigation than it would otherwise seem? >> no. i think we've got an extraordinary record of having gone after many, many democrats since i've been in office. we've expanded our public corruption work. and sent to prison sitting state members, all democrats. so we have -- corruption is a bipartis

in new york city. inside the chapel are stained-glass windows made in new york by heineken and smith. these are army divisions. you can see the first, the fighting first on the left side from governors island. the second is the yankee division, 26, and the new york division, 77. if you want to see another heineken and smith stained-glass window, there is one in columbia in the journalism school. that is a stained-glass window of the statue of liberty, same artist, same craftsmen. when i lead tours of the city, i say the war is all around us. york avenue is not named for the duke of york. it is named for alvin york. in brooklyn, avenue q, that is quentin roosevelt, the 99th anniversary of his death coming. in staten island, victory boulevard, it is that victory over germany. unlike the dunkirk movie, i will not drop you into everything. here is world war i 101. the assassination of the austrian king started the first major european war in nearly 100 years. austria was threatened by serbia with support o

so this morning, we will have new york city mayor bill de blasio, former new york mayor michael bloom berke, chris christie, tony blair, many more on set. first this block, we got the core of "morning joe," joe, willie, me and of course legendary columnist mike barnacle. plenty more to come this morning. with you, wow, for the three of us, i think we're the longest-running anchor team on television. >> i would hope so. >> i would hope nobody else -- >> this old. >> what so crazy is, we always tell this story, what's so crazy, willie, how quickly it happened. we just gathered around the set, we didn't know each other, you're talking rand began to two seconds in, chris will remember and tj will remember, they were counting us down, 5, 4, go, go, we were in the mid ol after this conversation, we didn't look up in our first show. we kept talking. >> we haven't taken a time queue since then. >> we haven't stopped talking. some of us will never stop talking, ever! >> it's sad. >> when you called me ten years ago the guy from scarborough country saying would you like to drive into secaucus,

new york. mrs. lowey: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from texas, a member of the appropriations committee, mr. cuellar. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas, mr. cuellar, is recognized for two minutes. mr. cuellar: thank you, mr. speaker. again, i want to thath ranking member for yielding her time and -- i want to thank the ranking member for yielding her time and also the chairman, also, mr. frelinghuysen, for his leadership, and chairman john carter, one of our texans, for bringing this important bill to the floor. this funding will help fema, who's running out of money, provide immediate recovery and relief we need in texas and louisiana. it's only a down payment. normally in rainy events we measure water in inches. during hurricane harvey, we measured it in feet. there were 13 trillion gallons of water on the ground. hurricane harvey killed at least 60 people, including a dreamer who drove over 100 those help rescue first responders. those evacuated would soon c

the cost of new york, $150,000 in new york will not go nearly as far, worth $150,000 in alabama or mississippi will go so much further. >> that's because new york has imposed high taxes on themselves. >> that's not necessarily true. one thing to what you said earlier. liberal states like new york and california shunned a lot of the southern states. without states like california or new york, and if you like mississippi and alabama would never fund their own governments. we should all be careful about how we attack the liberal states. lauren: michael, kristen, great points or both of you. so much to talk about. take a knack with us early. >> thank you, cheryl. translated doubles in the details and we don't have all day. allowing foreign ships to deliver for an age. cooler temperatures coming right here to the northeast. janice dean coming up with their forecast. we'll be right back. ♪ my "business" was going nowhere... so i built this kickin' new website with godaddy. building a website in under an hour is easy! 68% of people... ...who have built their website using gocentral, did it in... ..

new york is a very expensive place to set up a business. in the current administration, new york is not particularly business friendly. i'm not even sure new york is bidding. emily: where is business friendly? eric: i was talking about the local administration. i think new york should be looking for those kinds of opportunities, because those are the kinds of jobs that are higher-paying, information-based. i don't know that the city of new york is actually even actively looking at attracting that. emily: what do you think amazon should be looking for in a second headquarters? it cannot build out headquarters in seattle. they are at capacity. what should it be looking for elsewhere? eric: i think it needs a city or a place where there is a lot of higher education, a lot of young people who are looking for the jobs of the new economy, and a business friendly environment. emily: we do have a sound bite from the mayor of philadelphia. obviously, a lot of cities are competing for this now. take a listen. >> we have gotten criticism about corpora

later, the battles of saratoga take place in upstate new york. we tried to use the saratoga campaign as a way to explore the experience of war for noncombatants. woman marriedman to the commander of the brunswick german troops fighting with the british, often called hessians. technically, these were brunswickers. her memoir based on her trumbull. we think of the 18th century as a glorious era with heroic soldiers with flags flying. view not the same gritty of conflict like we have for the american civil war because of the tremendous photographs. an and her diary give us opportunity to explore that experience of war. we explains it through a noncombatant marching with the army. she cared for the wounded. at one point, she was in a basement bombarded by the who thought this was a command post. using objects associated with people she encountered, even archaeological items from one of the prisoner of war camps she war, in later in the because she and the soldiers from general burgoyne's army recaptured and treated as prisoners of war. we tell her st

is a very precarious one so here in new york when we hear the relatively new u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley saying look we want you to work small not and to quote we are taking names it's not actually something that maybe the u.n. should be told if only just to shake them up a little bit and say look you are accountable you have a duty of care and you're not doing it properly. i'm completely in support of what the master nikki haley's points out about you know sharpening the u.n. making it more efficient the problem is that nobody really trusts the current u.s. government that you know when nikki haley speaks we're not sure who she is even speaking for but the underlying issue for them seems to be reducing the costs which is fine we need to get the u.n. to become more efficient but cutting back on crucial peacekeeping operations is not going to be the answer to the problems that trying to identify sufficiency is yes but cutting back crucial peacekeeping operations no but just to go back to the previous point you know i actually think that the u.n. does hav

we have to look at the new york location of the bronx area we see hip-hop -- the bronx. as we look at people based outside the bronx. -- early bronx hip-hop gbit deejays and graffiti artists on the help from people with more resources, and that would be forthcoming in part because of the bronx's accessibility to other sections of new york by public transportation. the tragedies that hit the bronx took a unique cast, but people in other parts you all about it. it was -- new all about it. it was 15 minutes from harlem, 40 minutes from lower manhattan, 20 minutes car ride from new jersey. sending the visual in new york music scene by the late 1970's, they all had hip-hop on their radar screen albeit for a different reason. as previously mentioned, sylvia robinson, a bronx-based singer and club owner, her husband bill robinson owned a record label based in new jersey. they started recording rap songs. they produced beats, the result was successful the concept took off. following wrapper'-- rapper's delight, the. five produces several -- the furious five produced several diff

hena doba at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, hena. >>> still ahead, a scary moment at a ballpark. a line drive going more than 100 miles an hour strikes a young girl in the stands. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding skri tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i'm still going for my best. and for eliquis. ask your d

the 42-year-old single mom of six gives two new interviews -- "the new york times" and "people" magazine. topic number one? life after brad with the kids. calling them the best friends i've ever had, angie seems to take a subtle swipe at her ex, saying, nobody in my life has ever stood by me more. the six are home-schooled, learning arabic, sign language, and physics. maddox has his pilot's license and can now fly solo. and turns out the kids want angie to do an action movie. knox even offered to help. he said, mom, i can train you. i can help you run, do pushups. as for shiloh, well, remember this story brad told oprah in 2008. >> right now, shi is in this thing. she only wants to be called john. john -- would you like orange juice? no! >> reporter: angie revealed she calls the 11-year-old simply shi now. as for the family's future, she says they are no longer on lockdown. she'll return to acting and they'll travel. quote, i think they're itching to get out in the world again. well angelina has her hands full. >>> meanwhile, a troubling scare for the royal family. a 40-year-old woman wa

back to new york. union square was a keypoint in recruitment and they built the uss recruit for memorial day 1917. a commissioned battleship in the navy, made out of wood. they followed the plans of the uss maine. they had a crew of sailors and marines. if you went down there you could see the sailors scrubbing the deck, doing the laundry. it was memorial day 1917, a parade of 40,000 school children and civil war veterans rode in convert nls ibles to open it up. it had its own band. mayor wanted 2,000 to enlist in the war. the city got 25,000 to sign up. after the war this was taken to coney island where it became an attraction and had dances on it as well. here are the men signing up. they would do anything to attract attention to the ship. they would have vaudeville performers, broadway stars sing, boxing matches, anything to draw a crowd. i love this guy. mayor mitchell, graduate of columbia elected in 1914 when he was 34. he was always called the boy mayor. he ran on a platform of getting into the

companies will flee and new york's greatest days are over. but we new yorkers are a tough breed. we rebuilt. came back stronger. on this day we should always remember that beside our distinctive spirit of independence, resilience and uncommon heroism are also essential parts of the american character. i do have to say how proud i am of my city. downtown is bustling. 50,000 people live there who didn't live there before. it is a new in-area. businesses relocated. bin laden is gone and the evil men with him are gone. we thrive. god bless america. on irma, as hurricane irma continues to bucket florida our thoughts and prayers are with the people of florida. i and the democratic caucus stand ready to work with the majority leader and hisco caucu to provide them with the resources they need just as we were able to speedily pass an aid package after harvey i expect we will come together to support and rescue recovery efforts in light of irma and other disasters particularly the fires out west. on ndaa, finally mr. president, this week we will begin consideration of the national defense

i left new york. i went to show in paris which is very of the moment in fashion right now and, you know, i had my company, you know, could have been closed. everything could have been done. >> trevor: right. >> and it was also the 2008 financial recession, and, you know, i made a real switch, and the switch was, you know, a lot of people in fashion are there to facilitate a way of life, a lifestyle, and i realize that my studio, my community and my work was my lifestyle, and that was a hugely transformative, important moment. this was going to be night and day what i was going to live for and work for. >> trevor: that's an interesting choice that you made, especially considering the field that you were in because a lot of people, i mean myself included, you know, sometimes see fashion as a detached world. you go, fashion, they're doing their own thing, living in their own world. >> some are. >> trevor: but in many ways, fashion is responsible for the way nonfashion thinksta's live their lives, body im

new york governor andrew cuomo travelled to the u.s. virgin islands today too see the damage caused by hurricane irma and to get a better idea of how new york state can held np the recovery effort. after surveying that damage, the governor announced that 100 members of army narkt guard and 30 members of the new york state police will bedy employed to provide security and support on the island. he's just returned and joins me now from the westchester airport. thanks for taking a few minutes. tell me if you would about what you saw on the ground down there. we've seen some obviously some awful pictures coming out of there. tell me what was that like on the ground and how it came to be that the governor of new york ended up down in the virgin islands being called on in a moment like this. >> well, actually, steve, i think it was much worse than you would think from the coverage that we've seen here. i was surprised at how bad it was. we had so much going on in this country between florida, texas, et cetera. i don't know that people really

he then 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

new york airports. that will have domino effect on air travel here, in philadelphia, and quite frankly, across the country today. so just be prepared, if you have a flight in hand, headed to the airport. no problems on the schuylkill expressway. yes, we got some normal volume working your way into downtown, but really nothing out of the ordinary. south on the new jersey turnpike, there is an accident, at exit number 8a. jamesburg. it is causing a northbound gaper delay. otherwise buses, trains, trolleys, all off to good start. scotty has got the forecast in 15 seconds.

from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: it is 2:00 in new york. welcome to "bloomberg markets." we are live in new york over the next hour. we are awaiting president donald trump's joint news conference with the kuwaiti emir. he's expected to answer questions about his deal with democrats on the debt ceiling. florida is bracing for impact after hurricane irma pour through the-- tore caribbean. a price tag of $130 billion in insured losses. shopping for a second headquarters in north america. which could cost more than $5 billion. while we await president trump, let's get a ch

the show from new york, nashville, and laengless. that's where nischelle turner is with a preview. >> reporter: nancy, behind me here at universal studios stars including oprah winfrey, george clooney, and julia roberts are set to man the phones for "hand in hand: a benefit for hurricane relief." they just added leonardo dicaprio and justin timberlake. and released a promo with an emotional selena gomez. >> if we're going to get through all the storms brought us, that's how we're going to do it. together. hand many hand. >> reporter: today, at "gma's" studios in new york, they were gearing up to broadcast live across 17 networks. >> our crew is hard at work. getting the telethon set upstairs. ♪ >> reporter: justin bieber will be here in l.a. his and ariana grande's manager, scooter braun, who set up the benefit for manchester back in june, is putting together tonight's telethon. it will also feature kelly rowland. >> everyone is blocking out for an hour and letting us go commercial free to raise as much money as possible. >> it's n

he then went to new york. did not go back to pittsburgh but despite his parents interest in doing so, went to new york doing sports illustrated, a new publication and ultimately came to work in washington at usia and got interested in something he was interested in from his time in pittsburgh book, the johnstown club, and wrote his first book about the johnstown club which was a bestseller. that was his first book. he has written with this book we will talk about today, "the american spirit: who we are and what we stand for," has written 11 books, is working on his 12th book we will talk about shortly, every single one of his books is still in print which is very unusual. his first book is almost 50 years old. [applause] >> david has won the bill is a priced way for his books on harry truman and john adams, won the national book prize, has been given the presidential medal of freedom by bill clinton, he has been asked to speak to a joint session of congress and given virtually every onerous citizen can get, an

because, i mean, they used to hang out in new york. >> seth: yeah, they're new york rats. >> and he's like, "yeah, let's do it, chuck. let's just do the deal." and then he walks out and he goes to the republicans and he's like, "i made a deal. you're going to love it." [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> and mitch mcconnell probably got so angry his neck started wobbling. he was just like -- [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: and there is -- it's scary. obviously a lot of people are scared by trump but you do -- you see some humor in it, as well. >> well, here's the tough thing. you know, people say to me, they go, like, "why would you guys laugh?" why would you -- two things, first of all, i've had the, you know, the pleasure and i guess i've been blessed enough to travel the world, see many countries. there are many countries i've been to where people don't have free speech and one of biggest things that an authoritarian leader tries to remove from you is the ability to make jokes about them. you know, in south africa you couldn't tell jokes about the government during apartheid and that

mended reality for all handle a whirlwind tour of new york but first digital daily routine yelpers chat bots are computer programs that can conduct conversations with people experts predict will soon become part of our everyday lives many companies are investing in the interactive interface. meets ponchos the weather catch poncho is one of the most popular votes on facebook messenger providing personalized weather reports it's basically a small conversational program that can recognize key words such as weather and. about scams with these keywords and provides an answer within seconds. not all boxers kynges poncho but a growing number of businesses are introducing the technology mainly in the. realm of customer support on facebook messenger alone there are already thousands of such messaging services available. mullen based online journalist andreas vet predicts that these digital assistants will revolutionize the way we use the internet. it seems highly likely that we'll see a shift in the years to come. instead of apps will be using messaging services. this will be a game changing dev

new york talking about, eliminating that standard deduction for someone standard deduc in new york and the wealthy, that costs them 5%. even if even if we lower the tax on federal taxes from 39.6% to 35%, and you take back the 5% that you lose from the elimination from the deduction, you're well ov you're well over 40% on an effective tax rate on your federal taxes in new york. that does not sound like any tax cut to me. tax component of this. estate tax component of this. you've got to look at the plan in its entirety. >> i am looking at the -- >> we also put the ability for congress to put a fourth tax e.te in place. a fourth tax rate o wealthy rs.ricans, very high earners. if we need to take more money from high earners and transfer from high earners an to middle class americans to ing a ure middle class americans are getting a tax cut. we've given congress the ability to do that. >> i was tal elimination of thabout the elimination of the state tax, and the capital gains tax. al presidat means millions of dollars in tax cuts for he says believe me, i won't be getting a tax cut. can

this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: live from london and new york, i'm nejra cehic. vonnie: and i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." one of the world's largest isvate infrastructure firms at the forefront of creating more resilient cities. businessits largest unit, roughly 45% of revenue. 35% andnergy generates 20%. more -- for- on more on this issue is anton phil roe -- is antoine frerot. i want to ask you on the user business of hurricane irma in particular. not so much harvey. irma was your area of expertise. antoine: yes, it was a lot stronger. [indiscernible] we have to find some ways to stop it as quickly as possible. that the total water services, but enough for serving the basic needs. we imported from water all parts are changingand we the plans. we could use freshwater with plants today. vonnie: you're really doing fantastic work in some hard-hit areas from various natural disasters. how does that impact your bottom line when there is something like that? antoine: first of all, what we have insurance. more important, we provi

one from cnn and one from "the new york times." "the new york times" reports tonight just within the last couple hours that the president's campaign chairman, paul manafort, has been informed by federal prosecutors they intend to indict him. again, the president's campaign manager being told by prosecutors that he will be indicted. we'll have more on that in a second. including a live interview with one of the "new york times" reporters that broke that story this evening. that broke within minutes of this report from cnn.com from lady reporter evan lead reporter evan perez. according to this report, the same man, paul manafort has been extensively wiretapped by law enforcement officials both before and after last year's presidential election. now, of course, both of these stories broke at like 7:00 tonight, which is -- we have had a joke on our show staff for awhile now, once you get into like 7:00-ish, it becomes russia-o'clock. once it's a weeknight. russia-o'clock hit with a bunch of bells in toning in the distance. when we had

recent new york p.d. polling may now have developed the most developed polling that can be done at any time. polling shows that 65% of blacks and 71% of hispanics agreed that based on their personal experience, most officers in their neighborhoods treat them and those they know with respect." falling crime. in 2017 we had an emerging template, just as we did in 1994 with comstat as the attorney general referenced, there is much more to do. we cannot rest on our laurels. we can never forget that the consent of the government is earned, but there is a template. that template does not emphasize indiscriminate enforcement. it does hinge on target enforcement of criminal behavior no matter who commits it. even libertarian think tanks report that immigrants do not commit more crime, but they are less likely to be incarcerated. in fact they are far more likely , to be victims than perpetrators, and pushing them into the shadows makes it worse. we need to know where the crime is. we need to know who the victims a

from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it is 2 p.m. in new york. 12:00 p.m. in san francisco. 8 p.m. in london. scarlet: welcome to bloomberg markets. ♪ live in new york over the next hour. here are the top stories we are covering. risingets, stocks are toward a record this monday. confidence returning, with treasuries selling off. the s&p closing at another all-time high. leaving a trail of destruction across south florida. irma is causing high water and wind. officials begin to expect the damage in miami. -- inspect the damage in miami. rebound ofcting a the iphone with facial recognition. all the tyhype. let us get a check on markets with julie hyman. julie: gains of more than 1% that surpassed what we saw last week heading into earth in irma and the weekend. irma's damage was not as bad as forecasted. saying that instead of the initial estimate of $200 billion, we are now talking more like $49 billion. that is not what was being priced into markets last week. the major averages up by 1% for the first time since april. we will see if we can get that reco

vonnie: in new york, i am vonnie quinn. we want to tell you about another exclusive interview later today. megan murphy speaks with ibm chairman and ceo. this takes place at bloomberg tech sooner than you think. summit. don't miss that interview coming up at 2:00 p.m. new york time in 7:00 p.m. london time. arerecord stock prices lurking in corners of the market with one hedge fund billionaire joining the voices of caution. leon cooperman spoke with bloomberg betty liu about a possible market correction. towarde getting closer it in my opinion, but i don't really spend a lot of time forecasting near-term moves. seeing that bull market that seen no signs of ending. it is accelerating inflation. it is a hostile fed. it's the threat of an oncoming recession. one area you can't predict that could have an impact is some significant geopolitical event. in 1962, you had a couple of them with the cuban missile crisis and when president kennedy took on the steel industry. you have the situation with north korea. what happens if they

myrtilla miner was born in 1815 in brookfield, new york. she was one of 10 or 12 children, the daughter of seth and eleanor miner. her father had moved to brookfield from eastern connecticut in 1800 with family and neighbors. this is brookfield. right in the middle of the state. at this time, brookfield was part of the west. the miner family lived the life of pioneers. this is buffalo and 1813, you can see what it looked like. and upbringing in the wilderness did a lot to shape myrtilla. i'm going to read you a passage from the obituary of her brother, which could have easily described her, especially with what we know she accomplished. " the young lad met the difficulties of pioneer life with self-reliant courage, acquiring a practical education and at the home fireside under the teachings of his religious parents the principles of a broad humanitarianism which controlled his actions. the environments of his youth tended to form a well-balanced character. the hardships and dangers stimulating his innate energy, independence, and frugality.

tom: the "new york times" v. sullivan standard is one of the most fascinating in american jurisprudence. it is truly extraordinary. ever --k about what what other profession where legal liability is determined by a knowledge of falsity or a reckless disregard for the truth. as lawyers, we are held to a different standard. deviating from the standard of care. doctors, dentists, accountants are all held to a different standard. so we have this reckless disregard standard for the press. i do not know if i would argue muchit has been gotten to protection, but in the years sullivan was v. decided, it does provide incredible first amendment activity. other things layered on top of it, including retraction statutes -- there are so many things layered on top of the "new york times" v. sullivan standard, i think the pendulum has swung too far in really this incentivizing -- disincentivizing people who have legitimate economic and reputational harm from being able to assert those. come to our clients who us, we have to cou