no one seemed happy with new york city, new york city was slow to ratify the constitution. in this way hamilton and jay and madison wrote the federalist papers even though the new york city ratify it. washington was worried will he go to new york city for my inaugural. in ratify this estate and can even be the president if we don't have a city. and nobody seemed like new york city unlike today where everybody likes near city. thomas jefferson claims the new york city may never have as far as i can learn, ten months of winter. only two of summer and agree right now, some of the snow and instead of new york city, belongs for the company springfield. he describes new york city is overrun by dogs and garbage in a much else. so no one like new york city, this can only months in new york city and there was a deal cut. next slide. >> due will be cut new york city on june 20th, 7090, and what is probably the second most biggest dinner party in history, behind the last last supper. in the dinner party was between you can see the picture, jefferson, anderson hamilton and madison and

thomas dies as the author of the recently released book, new york, new york, new york exam, as the city's history from its flirt with bankruptcy in the 1970 to the 2 thousands under former mayor michael bloomberg. immigrants who really saved the city in these 40 years without the best way of, of immigration over that time. we would not have done what we did here. about 300000 people left new york because of depend demik. but since in 1970 s, the city has attracted a steady flow of immigrants. today, it is estimated that around 3000000 new yorkers were born in another country. if we're talking about a few 100000 people moving or leaving, we can absorb that are under 7000000 people in 1978. and now we're talking about 8 and a half. so whether we're talking about restaurants or hip hop or, you know, real estate agents, you know, these are people who came from all parts of the world and contributed immensely to the city and really recharged it. it led to blocks of rubble being turned into housing again and neighborhoods coming back, crime going down. it was they played major role, concerned a

were talking one link people fled new york city in the '70s, 300,000 have already fled new york city and and o create an environment where people will stay, invest, continue to invest their properties so people have decent housing to live in and make sure the quality of life is improved by supporting our police and refunding our police. >> thank you mr. sliwa. that's all the time we have for this section. over to you. >> moderator: i've a question, talk about public health an issue of major importance as a come out of this pandemic which killed tens of thousands of our neighbors. the next mayor will inherit a city in which there's a possibility that a variance of covert or perhaps an entirely new disease could require the kind of shut down we saw last year. if a silver situation should arise many public health restrictions are once again called for how will you if you are the mayor handle the situation and how should the city enforce those rules? that start with you mr. sliwa. sliwa: number one we will never do what both de blasio and cuomo did to us and crush the life out of our cit

we were here in new york city. our correspondent here saw people stuck in the subways because they are not moving. the roads obviously in big trouble there, as a state of emergency in new jersey and also flash-flood emergency, as well. so are people trying to get into hotels? are you -- have you tried -- have you gone that route -- route? >> i haven't done that, yet. but listening to the radio, there is a lots of people like me sitting in their cars for hours on the turnpike on the parkway, on route 287. so this -- this just overwhelmed the highways. >> uh-huh. so, if you work -- if you work for the power company, what i want to know is that -- did you guys expect this? or is that not -- >> yeah, yep. i don't know if we expected the -- usually, we're more concerned with the wind. um, and things like that. that are going to take that -- take out the power. we do have substantial i think outages today in new jersey with all three companies. but this -- i think it was yesterday, yeah, we were prepared. we were all on

in the case of new york city, 456 stations in new york city at any givenn time for the 5000 train cars, three of 4000 buses and this expense was probably my most satisfying transit in new york was separate from the city police at 25000 in housing police with 4000 but they were a dumping ground in a sense of old police. pretty work? work in transit. it was just not well thought of. make them in their reincorporate to a half years that department accredited, a great team with me at the union i talked about having fist with unions, and week received national accreditation in california, the union paid 60% team to go to california for the awards ceremony. can you imagine that? they felt so proud of the idea that they have becomee accreditd and they are getting this new york is the marine part of new york city police department. i had so much fun in transit but also it allowed me with the state department across the river because of this soog in nw york in the city and had about the rest of it is and had is what you make it. with some people unfortunately big-ticket anchor to the criminal s

washington is a not graded in new york city in late april of 1789 through new york city at federal hall and you see a picture of it here on the right this home on cherry street his residence and new york city would be the antrum capitol. no one seemed happy with new york city. nerc said he was slow to ratify the constitution. this is why hamilton jay in medicine rep -- wrote the federalist papers that washington was worried will i go to new york city for minot grow? the it's not even ratified as a state that without undermine everything? the they can be the president of the don of the city and nobody liked new york city unlike today where everybody liked near city. thomas jefferson claimed new york city said spring and fall they have never had as far as i can learn. in 10 months of winter and only two of summer and i'm taping this with the snow and the cold. he longed for the company of springfield. he described new york city is overrun by hogs dogs and garbage and not much else. no one likes new york city. they spend the limits in your city and then there was a deal cut. next slide. th

in new york city, we were in the epicenter of covid. the news was parks being empty, people fleeing the city, going to the suburbs, going to the here, there, everywhere. what do you see for the future of real estate here in new york. it's actually just getting started again and coming back in a bigger way, i think, than ever. there's this vibrancy, the culture, the creativity. just as quickly as everyone left, they're all coming back at the same time too. [upbeat music] johnny devenanzio: well, rob. you're home. i'm finally back home. it's been almost 17 months since i left times square. long overdue. you have many credits to your name. "beetlejuice." - yeah. you were nominated for a tony for "chaplin" as well. that's right. yeah. and right before the pandemic, you landed very iconic role as mrs. doubtfire. congratulations. rob mcclure: thank you. that's one of the most iconic movies played by one of the most legendary actors of our time, robin williams. mrs. doubtfire: hello! what's it like as an actor to fill those shoes? i never will

affordable housing is the big issue in new york city. it's a desperately needed part of the city environment here. for undocumented or immigrant population, there is a problem with earning enough income because they often find jobs that aren't at an hourly rate that would provide enough money for housing. consequently, they have to double—up or triple—up in housing accommodations. when climate disasters hit, they make an already strained society that much harder. poor people, people of colour in new york city, generally don't have the kind of wealth and social power to easily bounce back from a climate disaster. ida was a different type of storm. it didn't push up sea levels as much. rather, it dumped down an incredible amount of rain very rapidly, and that also flooded the subways, it flooded people's basements. our decision—makers, corporations and government to slash pollution because i know that the place i grew up in will not survive. my office is responsible for preparing the city for the impacts of climate change. the inequi

so no one liked new york city. they spent months in new york city and then there was a deal cut. next slide. the deal would be cut in new york city on june 20 1790. in what is probably the second most famous party of history i guess behind the last supper. the dinner party was, you can see the pictures there. jefferson, madison and hamilton. madison and jefferson were allies, anti-federalist. hamilton was his nemesis as a federalist. they had two big issues that they were trying to contend with . one is where should the capital city b and the other was how should look, should it be a simple brick building or a glorious romanesque capital. the second argument was that assumption. we were in debt after the war so jefferson calls for the dinner party. he and madison are going to defeat hamilton. what would happen at that dinner party was they would resolve allthese issues. they would decide basically on where the capital would be . and hamilton would end up playing jefferson and madison like a guitar. the play victim and got everything he wanted. so on the debt, virginia said where

long lines for testing here in new york city. the health commissioner saying cases have tripled in just a month. averaging nearly 3,800 confirmed and suspected cases every day, calling the numbers tonight, quote, alarming. this is being seen across the country. from orlando, florida, tonight, they have found omicron in nearly 100% of waste water samples tested this week. samples tested just a week ago, authorities say, did not detect the variant. dr. jha is here to answer your questions. i know a lot of concern, especially with the holidays approaching, but first, the news on johnson & johnson, the vaccine and this new variant moving quickly. abc's stephanie ramos leading us off tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a cdc panel voting unanimously to recommend that going forward, americans who have a choice should get pfizer or moderna vaccines over johnson & johnson, after a review of rare blood clots linked to the vaccine. >> they have 15 yeses, 0 nonos. it passes as listed here. >> reporter: nine people have died from thrombosis out o

host: you said the minimum wage in new york city is now $15? guest: that is correct and it stabilized my neighborhood. it gave purchasing power to consumers to pay rent, not to be stressed out without knowing how to make ends meet. they get extra money to buy milk, bread, go to the pharmacy. they don't have to co-pay prescription drugs. they have extra money in their pocket. it is not a lot but it is important for the economy and mom and pop businesses struggling to meet. host: this is a call from arizona. pablo, go ahead. guest: you talked about -- caller: you talked about big government doing great things. can you give me an example? guest: i think the $1400 you will get in the middle of a time of great pressure is great for you and your family. if you are unemployed and you are depending on $300, it is a great day for america. if you want schools to reopen in a safe way, having $130 billion to make sure schools are safe and your children are not put in a dangerous position is a great thing for america. these are all measures -- by the way, t

through new york city area. at this point all those people in lower levels, you can see that air conditioner there, probably two feet f water, in the lower level of all those homes. what happened is we had flash flooding. all the streets filled fast. look at how many homes have water in them. talking hundreds of residents there alone effected by that, water over top of the railroad tracks heading to the other side. looks like that's staging spot for police and additional rescue boats driving through the area. that's just one river. the rareton river in new jersey is similar, that will be cresting later today. all these rivers are near all time records, if not all time records, considerable to 1999 with hurricane irene. let me get into the numbers and how mind blowing the situation was. north of philadelphia, they had 6 to 8 inches, that's what fed the river we showed you. newark, 7 inches. we ended up with 5 to 7 inches near boston, too. as far as the hourly total went, this is what made it a horrific event. it

it's caroled to over into the new world and carried over violently where in new york city new york city, orangemen would march through irish catholic sections of the city kind of rubbing their face in it, and riots ensued. that's an example of how old world resentments carried over, but tweed is representative of the possibilities of american life. most of his followers in politics were, in fact, eye -- irish catholics. tweed realized that he was in this cosmopolitan city, many different ethnic groups. ethnic groups also could vote, and you don't get votes by alienating people or dragging up old battles. so he was, tweed -- though by native anglo perspective was a little more american by virtue of being presbyterian -- nonetheless, kind of opened up to the catholic community, especially the irish catholic community. and we see this in his inner circle, the so-called tweed ring that is associated, again, with this, with this corruption. the next image i have sent out to you is of that of the tweed ring. you see a ring of people all accusing the other person of corruption. but there are f

>> i go all over new york city all the time. the city is more orderly and safer than it's been for many years. we will keep making it better. >> sean: bill de blasio didn't do anything to fix the filth. he supported removing the roosevelt statue out of a museum. he removed a statue of thomas jefferson from city hall where it stood for 187 years. it's no wonder hundreds of thousands of new yorkers fled the city before covid. the population dropped byro over 200,000 from 2017 to 2018. the largest drop since the '70s. over 300,000 fled between march and october this year alone. former president trump summed it up best. bill de blasio is a joke. >> mayor bill de blasio taking questions for the first time as a presidential candidate, trading jabs from donald trump calling de blasio the worst mayor in the u.s. if you like high taxes and crime, he's your man. the voters who know him best in new york city, a quinnipiac poll showed 76% sak he should not run. >> sean: he cost taxpayers $320,000 for his security detail. he hasn't paid that

just here in new york city. we're on 42nd street, and i want to give you a sense of how much of an urgency there is for people to get tested. this is just one of the testing sites here on 42nd street in midtown manhattan. you can see a couple of dozen people there waiting about a dozen or so. but if you turn around this way, i want to show you something else as we come up the 42nd street here, you'll see as we get closer, there is another testing site as well. just a block away with even more people waiting to get tested. there is a shortage of tests here in new york city and new york state there is around the nation, quite frankly. but particularly here in new york city, we've seen long lines like this of people wanting to get tested. especially now, given that busy holiday travel season and given how this really is the epicenter here in new york city. the problem is there not enough test sites, because many of them work blows down this year. when people thought that this pandemic was over here in new york city

so no one like new york city. they spent only months in new york city and then there was a deal cut next slide. the deal would be cut new york city on june 20th 1790 and what is probably the second most famous dinner party in history, i guess behind the last supper the dinner party was between and you can see the pictures there jefferson madison and hamilton madison and jefferson were allies anti-federalists. hamilton was their nemesis as a federalist. two big issues that they're trying to contend with one is where should the capital city be and in the other issues? how should it? look? how do we build it? should it be a simple brick federal town or glorious romance capital the second argument was debt assumption. we were in debt after the war. so jefferson calls for the dinner party ian madison are going to team up and they're going to defeat hamilton what would happen at that dinner party was they would resolve all these issues they would decide basically on where the capital would be and hamilton would end up p

ugov poll, violent crime in american cities, it is shaping the new york city mayoral race. interesting to see who prevails tonight, i have a guess it will not be wily who wants to take money from the nypd. what theever biden says wednesday, too little too late. >> harris: kayleigh, you brought up such an interesting note, important to note the primary in new york city. kennedy, last hour, we had a little clip from the brooklyn burrow president running, among the pack of democrats, a large group of them. his volunteer on his staff was stabbed as he mourning, sporting the family of those shot at in the bronx over the weekend. it is unbelievable the level of violence. i imagine that sort of thing will make its way to the primary race in a surprising way. >> kennedy: yeah, that is actually the number one issue and not just for people in new york city, in other cities like portland and seattle and san francisco, where crime is on the rise. you have overwhelming homeless population, which diminishes quality of life, not just for the homeless issue but people trying to make their

this is a very different environment, the case in new york city, 456 stations new york city, at any given time there are four to 5000 train cars, three or 4000 buses, 6 million writers before the expense was probably the most satisfying, transit in new york was separate from the city police with 25000 but they were a dumping ground in a sense, old police. people would say ready work? i work in transit, zero, they were not well thought of. in two and a half years we got the department accredited, they had a great team working with me and when i talk about having good relations with unions, when we see national accreditation in california, the union paid for the whole 60 person team to go to california for the ceremony. can you imagine that? they felt so proud the idea that they had become credited getting his reputation in the ark as the marine corps police department. fun transit but it allowed me to the state department across the headquarter new york, the city in manhattan, the rest in manhattan is what you make it and some people unfortunately take it, the lawful side or criminal side

the world does exist outside of new york city. but, within new york city, tell us what you are seeing on the ground. it certainly seems like there has been a recovery. >> there has been an extraordinary comeback in the rental market, considering that january was very quiet, the vacancy rates are very high, fast forward to today, we are seeing record numbers. a last to do with the fact that new york state has done incredibly well getting people vaccinated. we have one of the highest vaccination rates in the country. people are feeling safe and returning to new york city. companies are mandating that people come back and that they be vaccinated. people are running here to find apartments. caroline: tell us about what you are feeling on the ground in the past 2, 3 weeks. it does seem there was a rush to come back to the cities. companies saying, we rather prefer you in the office. now with the delta variant, people pushing back the return to the office date, is any of that feeding into sentiment at all? bess: i think that the overarc

why is new york city great? if you want to work for a hot tech company and you go to silicon valley, you work hard, and then you want to go out and night. you don't want to do that if you are in the suburbs. if you are in new york, you can go out to dinner, go to the movies, go to the bars -- new york is alive. people underestimate the life of new york city. just as we had the rise of the suburbs, we will see people working closer to their homes. that ring around new york will do well, but office space will come back in the next few years. it may not be as perfectly as before but it will be nice. sonali: how do you feel about your counterparts in the financial industry moving to florida? howard: if you told a 50-year-old that he could be a snowbird, he wouldn't believe you, but the concept of everybody knowing how to zoom means that people can do their work somewhere else. the challenge to the politicians in new york, do they understand that if you raise taxes on new yorkers, and those new yorkers leave, then yo

to new york city permanently. how do you convince a family that their future should be here? please look into the camera and give that family your 32nd elevator pitch. >> i understand why you are concerned about new york city. you are concerned about your family safety. as mayor, i will deliver public safety you expect and deserve. i was just endorsed by the police captain's union because they know we need a mayor who will prioritize real change on the ground, get boots on the ground, where they can keep us safe. also, florida weather is turning up pretty nasty now. >> miss mireles, same question to you. convinced that family why they should come back to the city. >> [speaking spanish] >> this is an opportunity for us to confront the and equities that have plagued our city for so long. made it possible to increase the divide in our community. this is an opportunity to create a new new york city that works for all of us. >> thank you, mr. alice. the next question will go to miss mcguire and miss wiley. we will begi

as the new year rolls 'd around many in new york city are hoping that 2021 will be completely different the incoming administration and joe biden is promising that they will turn things around with coded 19 with very swift measures and a local government is reassuring everyone that soon things will be back to normal. this jar of them over here in new york city all of the country we're getting a shot of hope. we now know that we will ultimately defeat the coronavirus but what will this new normal be a lot of things won't be like that old pre lockdown world before the masks and temperature checks are one of many small businesses will be gone over 30 different retail and restaurant chains filed for bankruptcy in 2021 and many more downsizing stores and restaurants shutting down during the pandemic big tech is now moving in amazon facebook and google have moved thousands of their employees to the big apple the 3 tech giants now have over 22000 employees in new york city and more are expected these silicon valley giants are buying up iconic office buildings another aspect of new york city li

the new york times has a quote from the president of the business group partnership for new york city, she says, we were blind sided, there was no forewarning, no discussion. why the surprise? >> i don't think anyone should be surprised by what we're seeing with the omicron variant, with the extraordinary growth of cases that we're experiencing in this city and all over this country. look at our country like germany, right now, shutdowns, restrictions, we cannot let that happen. we had take decisive action. this omicron variant moves fast. we have to move faster. that's why we did this. >> doesn't take long to call a business association. >> we talked to business leaders for months about the reality of the delta variant. and the whole reality of covid, you know what they tell us, one, when the government acts, it makes it easier for them to act. they like to see the government lead. we did that with our own public employees, our own public schools. we proved it works. and then what we also heard from business leaders is whatever you do, don't let us go back to shutdown. don't let us g

not new year's day but the end of mayor bill de blasio in new york city. the worst mayor in american history. tonight we say good-bye to bill de blasio. in just a few short years he ruined new york city by almost every measure, he's been an utter disaster. since bill de blasio took over, murders in new york city spiked 50% and rapes up 26%. according to a report looking at data from the american housing survey, new york city is the dirtiest city in the country. new york city had more than 2 million homes with pest infestation including rats, roaches and nice. a state audit confirmed with the filth with sidewalk found to be dirt. under bill de blasio new york city transit is disgusting too. according to documents this year, subway cars have blood, vomit, urine and feces. in june there were 130 incidents of soiled train cars covered in poop, vomit and urine. when bill de blasio tried to run for president this show challenged him for that. >> the city is getting dirtier. a producer said he was this a crowded subway car and a man dropped his trousers and defec

in the new york city fire department you need at least 30 days to retire. we have members having a hard time even retiring, now the retirement office is flooded, we're asking for the city to give us the time to negotiate the terms of transition and allow some of our court cases that bring up natural immunity to make their way through court. andrew ansbro of the uniformed firefighters association in new york. a row between britain and france overfishing rights in uk waters has escalated further. the french prime minister has written to the european commission asking it to begin proceedings that could lead to retaliatory tariffs on uk goods entering the eu. arriving in rome with a diplomatic row brewing, the prime minister stressed the ties that bind the uk and france. an old ally and friend, but the french president tonight told the financial times the uk's credibility is at stake in the row over fishing. this is the front line of this fight, which has been rumbling for months. the authorities here injersey and across the uk say they have stuck to agreements

bill de blasio on ms and bc, saying that new york city willfully -- on msnbc, saying that new york city will fully reopen on july 1. unclear what that means. things are getting back to business. tom: you mentioned it earlier as you interpolated the vaccine news in germany. i'm sorry, it is a bundle of worldwide good news. jonathan: a record day of vaccinations in germany north of one million. anything north of one million is the equivalent of doing 4 million vaccinations here in america. that is a fantastic number. we are clearly heading in the right direction now. euro-dollar got the scent of that a number of weeks go. tom: the stark reality here of the fancy nest of finance and markets and all the -- all that we do on "bloomberg surveillance " is the reality of what you heard from the president last night. a huge part of the public does not care about price target upgrades to apple. lisa: one thing joe biden was talking about is that the pandemic hit the lowest income earners the hardest and actually allowed savings to grow pretty substantially among the highest earners. what i though

just walk around new york city. new york city does feel back a month and a half, two months ago, restaurants were empty except maybe a little bit outside. the hotels were mostly empty. that is all coming back, and that is happening nationwide, joe, and that's one of the reasons 559,000 jobs okay, a little bit below what wall street expected. but forget about the expectation because the numbers were all over the map. literally throw a dart, hit a number, that's the way. look at the averages over the past three months, yeah, last month was weak, 1.65 million jobs created over the past three months. look at the longer-term trend. the unemployment rate coming down, and, joe, the best news of all, is that average hourly earnings rose 0.5%. that doesn't sound like a lot, i know, but it is. people that are working are getting paid more to do it. more money in people's pockets. >> amen. >> brian, thank you so much, really appreciate that update. and that really is, that's two great things happening right now. people are goi

a new vision of public safety for new york city. a person is beat up, suffered broken rib and is robbed of his wallet. first, his needs are heard and determined and works to develop a service and healing plan. is where it gets crazy. when he's ready he participates in restorative justice circles with the person who harmed them and their respective support systems. he asks questions and get answers and they develop an accountability and consequences plan. how does such a horrible idea even make it out of somebody's head? >> doesn't make sense, they are not even trying to hide it, what people don't understand his victims noticed and even have a voice. fantasy the perpetrator police into the street and to be victimized them and sit down and they've done the worst thing ever ever to them, doesn't make sense, it's got to stop. >> it is getting bad when they are double of that is mayor bill deblasio is attacking the court system for lack of consequences for criminals. our inmates able to run the asylum in new york city when even mayor deb

doozy of a storm, especially new york city, areas north and west. new jersey and areas of new england, 18 to 24-plus inches of snow. going to be quite the snowstorm, jerrick ka, back to you in the warm studio. >> it feels chilly, trust me. jeff in new york. thanks. >>> first time in less than two months, 100,000 americans have been hospitalized for covid-19 ut january still the deadliest month in covid crisis. more than 94,000 people have died this month alone. cbs's lilia luciano is in los angeles with the latest there. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, a new federal mask mandate will be in force starting monday for all public transportation. bus, cab, plane or train, must be wearing a mask. as anxious californians struggle to get a vaccine. southern california's matt massive vaccine efforts, anxiety and protest at dodger stadium staged by anti-vaxers trem praepra temporarily stopped shots and made people frustrated. >> it's exhausted on us. would like million doses in our freezer. >> reporter: l.a. county has highest death county in u.s. co

new york city districts after work is skipped. the collection runs to protest, coven vaccine mandates. starting monday, all city workers who haven't received at least one vaccine chart will have to stay at home without pay and not stopped. fears that will be an accused shortage of key personnel with many essential workers already showing the initiative covering it kind of open for us. ah, hundreds of city workers are outraged and gathered to protest outside of the mayor's residence. some of them, even through garbage on to the mayor's lawn. ah, garbage is only piling up on the mayor's lawn. it's everywhere. sanitation workers across the city had a slow down on thursday. residents of taken to social media to complain about what appears to be an act of protest by sanitation workers against the pending vaccine mandate. new york city mad, better rethink his mandate, real quick. my garbage wasn't picked up today and we'll get worse when new york city sanitation workers don't show up for pickups and snow ploughing, medical staff, shorta

new york city one particularly hit by the pentagon mic. good evening and welcome to the program this is arts international coming to you live from the russian capital in your live news update. city is a world wide have seen in the new year with fireworks lighting up the sky. and the new year speeches leaders worldwide pay tribute to medical workers on the front line and express how hard the last 12 months have been. it is a historic crisis that has imposed much on everyone and too much on some i don't think i'm exaggerating when i say that never in the last 15 years have all of us fallen the old year so difficult the 1st month of the year will be difficult and at least until the spring the epidemic will continue to weigh a lot on the life of our country so i can imagine that there will be plenty of people who'd be only too happy to say goodbye to the grimness of 2020 we will end the pandemic once and for all this is one of the most extraordinary scientific industrial and medical feats of history not everyone is sitting at the festive table

a mighty city of new york city overall crime is down 80% since 2019 and the overall country was down -- 40%. the cops could do something about crime. we will have to prove once again on 21st century crime at this time let's do something about race relations also. >> host: our time is winding down and i just want to thank you i have my copy, "the profession." bill bratton, and let me tell you something. this is a very, very good book. it is -- you not only talk about your career and the issues you were confronted with. you are actually teaching a lot in this book. you go into the description of qualified immunity and some of the other things and i really found out to be very worthwhile. so for anyone who's interested in leadership, they should read this book because it's written by one of the foremost leaders, not only in policing, but in this country, and that's bill bratton. it's really my honor just spent time with you. god bless. take care. >> guest: thank you so much always. >> host: and you owe me a a signed copy. >> guest: it's on the way. >> "after words" is available as a pod

i knew about your new york city transit port. but i didn't know about the massachusetts transit work. but those are your two departments that are quite different from big-city policing is what i would call big-city policingtalk about some of the challenges , some of the issues that you had in dealing with that type of police department. >> both of those organizations you reference were known as the mta and an early version. you're old enough to come on the mta and never get off and back with the kingsley brothers i thinkback in the 60s . in boston, i visit a superintendent in chief, highest-ranking uniformed officer within 10 years thanks largely to the changes the graziano but i had probably two and the old guard were able to keep me in reedit some there were some innocent enough mistakes i t made . so that by 19 to 83, i've been bouncing back and had come back but was not satisfied because i was in a sense locked into a closet. then it was thrown to me, he was running the very scandal plagued the pa system, particularly its pol

but this new mandate will hit a 184000 private businesses across the city of new york. they will be required to have vaccinations for all of their employees. quite a dramatic move and there's been quite a negative reaction and response mayor diblasio will impose a 1st in the nation vaccine mandate for all private sector workers in new york city . build blasio isn't a mer heater. tyrant just spoke to catherine wilde, the president of a prominent n y c. business group. we were blindsided. there is no full warning, no discussion, no idea about whether it's legal or who he expects to enforce it. new york city announces covey vaccine mandate for private businesses going when no city has gone before, because it's potentially unenforceable, and will probably get stuck in the courts until well after the mid to parts at the end of the year. now the new york city mayor expects that this will survive any legal challenges. we already saw a situation where for a moment jo biden's, federal mandate was put on hold by the courts. but then later upheld in the court of appeal. and bill d

and new york city and this is why elections are so important, the new york city primary is really going to determine, is new york city going to go the way of rudy giuliani or the way of bill de blasio which we can all see has regrettable, costly, and even deadly ends. >> harris: we will move on, governor, really glad to have you here. just manage to shut down one of this nation's biggest fuel pipelines, so who is behind this and just how vulnerable are we to more cyber attacks? next. ♪ ♪ ghs. you could have much more equity than you think! banks can loan you some of it. newday can loan you all of it! the newday100 va cash out loan. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. good night syra. night, drive safe. i love you. drive safe. ok buh bye mommy. you guys ready? you sure you got everything? drive safe. we all say it; chevy can help you do it. with chevy safety assist standard on the new equinox and trailblazer part of t

meanwhile, new york city is imposing tough new vaccination rules. starting next month, anyone entering a restaurant, theater, or gym must prove they've received at least one vaccine dose. >>> and president biden and congressional leaders are calling on new york governor andrew cuomo to resign. an investigation found that cuomo sexually harassed 11 women and created a hostile work environment. cuomo denies any inappropriate behavior. >>> meat prices have risen during the pandemic. now consumers in california are facing higher prices for pork because of a measure millions voted for. nichelle medina reports. >> reporter: the saugus cafe has been around since 1886. during that time, pork products have been a staple. what's your most popular item? >> anything with bacon. we are a breakfast bar so everyone wants bacon. >> reporter: bacon and other pork items could be this short supply in a few months. in 2018 a proposition required more space for breeding pigs and egg-laying chickens. the new rules will start being enforced next year. egg producers are wo

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across the country may follow new york city? >> i do. i actually do. >> reporter: in new york city, 66% of eligible adults are fully vaccinated, but new covid cases have risen more than 400% just in the past month. are things so bad that a mandate like this is necessary? >> we need to get ahead of this, and that means being more aggressive about getting people vaccinated. >> reporter: even ahead of the mayor's mandate, the owner of tavern on the green had already required staff and indoor diners to show proof of vaccinations. >> we want herd immunity. we want all of us to be parent of a community helping each other, and in order to do that, we all just have to get vaccinated. >> reporter: in order to go inside these new york city restaurant, people will have to show proof of at least one covid vaccine dose using either a physical card or city or state el paso. the mandate takes effect september 13, the same day schools here reopen. norah. >> o'donnell: fascinating, new mandate. all right. nikki battiste, thank you. well, tonight

it has been a true honor to serve new york city as their commissioner for new york city management. out also like to thank my family and friends for all of their support throughout this process. in particular, i would like to recognize my two sons who are here with me today. they have sacrificed much over the years and have supported me throughout my service to our country and i'm very happy they could join me here today. i believe in fema's mission of helping people before, during and after disaster, particularly as we seek to bring an end to the covid-19 pandemic. the pathway to a ready and risley nation requires a shared vision and takes proactive mindset. we must increase the resilience of our communities so they can adapt as threats change. we must scale our response to minimize the consequences of disasters and emergencies. i understand this is a challenging mission and if confirmed, i welcome the opportunity to meet this challenge and lead fema in its efforts to create a more prepared and resilient nation. this last year has been the most challenging of my career. as near cit

another sign normalcy is returning to new york city. mayor de blasio says all public school students will return to their school buildings in september and a remote option will not be available. he says reopening the largest bull system in the u.s. for more than one million students will be crucial to the economic recovery of new york, which has been battered by the pandemic. european leaders will discuss possible sanctions after belarus ordered a ryanair flight entering its airspace to land and and right -- and arrested a journalist on board. the move was an unprecedented violation of european air travel protocol and drew sharp condemnation from the u.s. and the eu. bloomberg has learned eu leaders will weigh measures such as travel restrictions and possible flight bands. members of george floyd's families and others who lost loved ones to police encounters gathered in minneapolis for a march to mark the one-year anniversary of george floyd staff. hundreds of cash of george floyd's death. -- of george floyd death. hundreds march -- mar

york city, and it's time to stop >> reporter: the mandates are extending far beyond new york. it is intensifying not just at street rallies but courtroom missouri's governor parred state offices from punishing those who decline the vaccine. 21 attorneys general have signed the letter, challenging the vaccine requirement for federal contractors. and florida filed a lawsuit. >> we do have a responsibility to stand up for our authority here to govern ourselves >> reporter: back here in new york, city officials say they are planning mandatory overtime and canceling vacations to compensate for any staffing issues francis. >> gabe, thank you >> still to come, halloween screams at the box office. the scary side of nostalgia hits theaters with "last night in soho." >> and amazon raising new questions about the economy. better get new febreze fabric antimicrobial. its water-based formula penetrates fabrics to kill 99.9% of bacteria and it eliminates odors. spray it on your furniture, your rugs, your clothes - wherever bacteria and odors hide. you can even sanitize your car seats! for a

new york city forces monster. you have to fight you have to actually rush, hold with the city in order to just get the very basic necessities of life. ah, then so the idea of the city having something on its conscience, this is rather small blot, frankly. i mean, with all honor to the dead they are dead are. mm i think that city is always wanted to forget about what island city is. wanted to forget about the people who are buried there. it's wanted to forget about the fact that there is a potter's field that there is a place where difficult stories are hidden. mm. new york city is celebrated as the place where anyone can achieve their dreams of but those dreams haven't been achieved by everyone. ah, it's true of people toiling away, digging out the titles for subways, we're building our skyscrapers. ah, it's true of people who have wound up homeless or because a society shunned them as happened during the aids epidemic. mm. those stories might not be flattering to tell. even more, it might tell us things about our

it is the first day of public school in new york city. to me, the shift in tone is highlighted by the fact that we are facing a new type of reopening. it is not a "yay, let's explore," it is a new reality which is going to be pockmarked by us getting notices stating that our kids have to go home because they have been exposed to covert. -- covid. meanwhile, the new york conference go through wednesday, the first time it has been in new york. the interesting thing to me is the future of hedge funds in a time when assets have climbed to more than $4 trillion. they are in a hot spot if people look to some alternatives to get income with yields so low and unlikely to climb anytime soon. jonathan: vegas no more, just to be clear? lisa: yes, the first time it is being in new york. well it return to vegas, or is this a new shift? jonathan: virtual and in person in new york city. tom: kind of like "bloomberg surveillance." lisa: and virtual. jonathan: and virtual. carl with us now. as the week progresses, i think this morning's time has come to h