a new york base is liberal dias. if they moved to some other place and one of the places was tupelo, mississippi, they wouldn't have a liberal bias because they would rub shoulders with people who were not new yorkers. >> they would look down upon them though. you can take. >> but at least they would be. >> you can take them out of new york but you can't take new york out of the lib rampt you eat grits and what is the nascar stumpt ther always going to be that way because they feel they are better. >> they do. listen bill. i said that my biggest complaint upon a time was the bias. they are elitism and how they look down their nose at everybody who lives between manhattan and malibu. that is a bigger complaint which most people know exists and brush off. their eletism is truly repulsive and bad . >> got to g. reality check on deck a actsor in a geico commercial said the lizard fired him because he critized president obama. wow. right back w >> back with reality check. the isaac in the gulf of mexico and causing troubl

the reaction of the new york times p.r. spokesperson and the new york times managing editor that to me is more just almost than what this reporter did which was outrageous enough kind of brings up this interesting relationship because it near reporters oftentimes in order to get the inside scoop they develop these relationships with their source says it should be this professional relationship clearly means that he has this relationship with an official within the cia want to ask you what is the line between this and unethical behavior how do you keep that relationship and check so you don't while a if the rules of journalistic ethics well clearly when you're leaking information from your newspaper to the agency you're covering that crossed all at the called lines. the problem you're getting at one of the biggest problems in u.s. media that these these reporters sit on these beats for two whether it's wall street whether it's the white house whether it's congress whether it's the cia and they often develop a. healthy cozy r

a new york base is liberal dias. if they moved to some other place and one of the places was tupelo, mississippi, they wouldn't have a liberal bias because they would rub shoulders with people who were not new yorkers. >> they would look down upon them though. you can take. >> but at least they would be. >> you can take them out of new york but you can't take new york out of the lib rampt you eat grits and what is the nascar stumpt ther always going to be that way because they feel they are better. >> they do. listen bill. i said that my biggest complaint upon a time was the bias. they are elitism and how they look down their nose at everybody who lives between manhattan and malibu. that is a bigger complaint which most people know exists and brush off. their eletism is truly repulsive and bad . >> got to g. reality check on deck a actsor in a geico commercial said the lizard fired him because he critized president obama. wow. right back with check. but don't just listen to me. listen to these happy progressive custo

a city like new york. it is home to obviously major shopping, commerce, tourism, quite disruptive to have fifth avenue shut down. a large emergency services squad truck is coming down 5th avenue. they are the elite unit of nypd. they handle duties that many s.w.a.t. teams would handle, but also high-rise rescues, antiterrorism, i point that out, because you'll often seem they stationed outside empire state billing, as a terrorism deterrence or rapid response quad. typically there are police assigned strictly to watch over the empire state building as well as the crowds and some of the other famous places in this pardon of town. >> lester, let me interrupt you, we're going to go to w nbc. they're talking to an eyewitness. >> and i walked into my office and came back out. i was stands on 5th avenue between 33rd and 34th street and saw the dead -- >> reporter: what did you see? >> he was just laying facedown. i didn't see his fay. he had on dress brown -- >> they didn't look like arm pants? they looked like d

ines ferre, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. norah o'donnell will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> thousands forced out of their homes a mass of wild fire cheese that dozens of acres in northern california the close call for residents. >>> the chevron refinery in richmond on up to full speed investigators to try to figure out what went wrong. >>> they made the small but big on hard the petaluma,,,,

shooting in midtown new york city, looked more of a scene from the wild west. ten people, ten people caught in gunfire. one man chasing down another, a security guard then chasing down the gunman. police swarming into the scene, tourists snapping their head sideways, wondering what's going on. new yorkers on the way to work wondering how on earth did this happen so fast and how did the damage get so widespread? let's get to cnn's poppy harlow live on the scene to update the situation. as we know it, two people dead, ten people hurt. what else do we know? >> reporter: that's what we know from law enforcement, they're very cautious. i've been on the scene for about the last hour. it happened in a place outside the empire state building at 4th and 5th avenue, many offices here, many commercial businesses, everything from pharmacies to starbucks, people just in the midst of rush hour going to work. what we know is that there have been ten people at least ten people shot, we know two were dead on arrival at the hospital, one of them being the shooter, that's accordi

a new york base is liberal dias. if they moved to some other place and one of the places was tupelo, mississippi, they wouldn't have a liberal bias because they would rub shoulders with people who were not new yorkers. >> they would look down upon them though. you can take. >> but at least they would be. >> you can take them out of new york but you can't take new york out of the lib rampt you eat grits and what is the nascar stumpt ther always going to be that way because they feel they are better. >> they do. listen bill. i said that my biggest complaint upon a time was the bias. they are elitism and how they look down their nose at everybody who lives between manhattan and malibu. that is a bigger complaint which most people know exists and brush off. their eletism is truly repulsive and bad . >> got to g. reality check on deck a actsor in a geico commercial said the lizard fired him because he critized president obama. wow. right back w with athlete's foot, i just wanted to hide myeet. now? not so much. i got lotr

the reaction of the new york times p.r. spokesperson and the new york times managing editor that to me is more worrisome almost than what this reporter did which was outrageous enough kind of brings up this interesting relationship because it near reporters oftentimes in order to get the inside scoop they develop these relationships with their source says it should be this professional relationship clearly means that he has this relationship with an official within the cia want to ask you what is the line between this and unethical behavior how do you keep that relationship and check so you don't while a if the rules of journalistic ethics well clearly when you're leaking information from your newspaper to the agency you're covering that crossed all at the called lines. the problem you're getting at one of the biggest problems in u.s. media that these these reporters sit on these beats for two whether it's wall street whether it's the white house whether it's congress whether it's the cia and they often develop a. healthy c

new york times, visa, master card and american express by hosting u.s. government cables defined by wikileaks, i find myself in the position of having to defend wikileaks. the problem is it's not the product of keller and the new york times, it's the product of wikileaks. how frightening is this? >> i don't think it's frightening, i think it's the pointer organization alluded to this week. it's important when you look things that purport to be from the new york times, "the washington post" or rush limbaugh, that you check to see whether or not it actually is. there were so many, so many indications that this was not genuine. and everybody missed it, including a reporter for the new york times. >> it should be pointed out that wikileaks doesn't, well, is not happy with the times because wikileaks is not able to transact business, they want the times to get on their band wagon. but, how do we know, you know, when stuff like that appears, how do we know that it's real? i mean, well, for me, even before i had read sort of the controversy, i just looked at th

it warned it could revoke the new york banging license. cnbc was told that one much its top shareholders will stand by. >> it's strong bank. geographically it's been fairly insulated. and had and still has, unless we're pre-judging a very clean reputation. it's been one of the world's leading banks. and certainly do we recognize the rogue bank that they are accused of being, no, we don't. >> well a number of analysts have downgraded standard chartered. nomura cut its rating on the bank from neutral to buy. bo of a merrill has cut called at it buy. first, you, we just spoke about those analyst downgrades. you seem to disagree. >> i do. i think up until now standard chartered was one of fuse banks entirely investable. that's clearly changed as of 4:30 yesterday when there's now a, you know, a nonnegligible to clear their deshts. that's unlikely. if you read the court order from the new york state yesterday, they are talking already about monetary fines. seems to be much more likely to go in that direction. standard chartered gets fined $1 or

by the new york police department. the area around fifth avenue and 34th street is in a level one mobilization in terms of emergency personnel. we do not know the specifics at this moment. we can assure you that nbc news personnel are on the way to the site, but if you're just joining us right now, five people somewhere been shot at the empire state building. we do know through these wire reports that the perpetrator has been shot and killed by the new york place department. however that is also unconfirmed at this time. as more information comes in about this story, we will keep you updated, 34th, west 34th and fifth avenue, the empire state building, an iconic building, every tourist that comes to the united states knows, there's been a shooting there, up possibly five people and we will get you more details as those become available. there are several other stories making headlines this morning here on the daily junedown. there are several indications that iran is speeding up it's nuclear program. iran has supposedl

este despliegue por parte de la policía de new york. ocurre a solo semanas de que in considere men tara la presencia de sus agentes, en los cines, tras la masacre en un teatro en aurora colorado. en new york, peggy carranza, univisión. >>> cambiamos de tema, los caballos que supuestamente utilizaban el grupo criminal de los zetas, serán vendidos por órdenes de un juez, más de 450 caballos de carreras tienen que ser vendidos, debido a lo difícil que es mantenerlos, según la autoridades 4 animales han muerto, 15 personas enfrentan cargos con el operativo que según los fiscales es hermano de 2 supuestos cabecillas de los zetas. >>> hablamos de inmigración, en la primera mitad del año 2012, legisladores de 41 estados han propuesto 114 leyes, relacionadas con inmigrantes y adoptaron 92 resoluciones, dichas propuestas disminuyeron un 20% con relación al mismo período del año pasado estas y otras actividades aparece en un informe dado a cáncer hoy en la conferencia nacional de legisladores. a semanas que miles de estudiantes regre

york daily news." welcome, larry. >> well, good morning, carol. how are you? >> i'm good. i know you think conventions are getting to be a waste of time. so tell us why. >> well, i have to confess i'm going to my 19th and 20th national conventions, so i'm just as guilty as anyone else. these things are dinosaurs but they are not extinct. look, you can't turn back the clock, carol. it would be nice if in some ways if we could go back to a time when i grew up when you had the coverage road blocked by all of the major networks. they covered the conventions gavel to gavel. and if you were going to watch tv, you were going to watch the conventions. you were actually going to learn something. it was a civic education moment for the country. well, that's gone forever. you know, you have so many cable choices. most of the cable channels won't cover any convention activity. so in essence, the audience is reduced to a self selected band of partisans on both sides. hey, the democrats on the second night of their

ines ferre, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs "60 minutes." i'm jeff glor, cbs news in new york. norah o'donnell will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

click or call. >> well, this is bill keller, from the new york times. formerly the editor and sometimes the topic of discussion on fox news watch. this is an article titled wikileaks, a postscript which appeared earlier this week, attributed to keller and it starts off with, as rumors build about the potential blockade. new york times, visa, master card and american express by hosting u.s. government cables defined by wikileaks, i find myself in the position of having to defend wikileaks. the problem is it's not the product of keller and the new york times, it's the product of wikileaks. how frightening is this? >> i don't think it's frightening, i think it's the pointer organization alluded to this week. it's important when you look things that purport to be from the new york times, "the washington post" or rush limbaugh, that you check to see whether or not it actually is. there were so many, so many indications that this was not genuine. and everybody missed it, including a reporter for the new york times. >> it should be pointed out that wikileaks d

. >>> a hazing video taken at the new york giants training facility lands some players in new york giants training facility lands some players in hot water. captioning funded by cbs >> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, august 20, 2012. >>> good morning everybody. good to be with you. i'm terrell brown. this morning northern california is once again reacting to flames burning out of control. the record heat and dry weather this summer created optimum conditions for wildfire. thousands of people in a rural area east of redding have been told to leave their homes as a fire nearly 19 square miles continues to grow. the ponderosa fire has been -- has destroyed at least seven others. >>> firefighters would rather rip down these trees than allow them to burn. they spent sunday trying to establish a fire line to keep the flames from reaching a cluster of homes. >> this fire's path is directly headed towards many of these homes. our number one goal is to get them out and get your firefighters in to put this fire out. >> the fire started saturday morning. the cause hasn't been determined.

in a hole in the ground ♪ new york, new york, it's a wonderful town ♪ ♪ new york, new york, it's a wonderful town ♪ (cheers and applause)hts! as you can clearly see from this attractive graph that our sales have increased by... sorry, my liege. honestly. our sales have increased by 20%. what is this mystical device i see before me? it's an ultrabook. he signed the purchase order. with an ultrabook, everything else seems old fashioned. introducing the ultra sleek, ultra responsive ultrabook. a whole new class of computers powered by intel. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thank you! my guest tonight is an eclectic musician whose latest album is entitled "master of my make believe." i can't wait for the sequel "president of my pretendies." please welcome santigold. (cheers and applause) >> drive around to the second window, please. >> thank you. >> stephen: hello! how's it going? >> nice to meet you. >> stephen: come in this way. >> all right, you got it? (laughs) you're good. >> stephen: all right. >> how's it going? >> stephen: hold on one second, i can't hear you

california new york, and texas. so why are so mean people abdicateed their constitutional right to vote? well, 26% say they're simply too busy. 12% say vote doesn't matter. 9% say this are were just no good candidates in the race. but here's what's really scary. of those who aren't voting, of those who say they're not voting this time, 44% did vote last time. and they voted for president obama. 20% voted for mccain. and 32% last time didn't vote at all. in other words the vast bulk of these 90 million potential voters are coming right out of the democrat's column. and that is exactly the goal of these nasty ads and the conservative billionaires. suppressing the vote by depressing the voters. hoping that democrats are just going to stay home on election day. that just may be the most troubling aspect of this election. now to my point. you or someone you know may be one of those 90 million voters choosing not to vote, voting, of course is not exulsry compulsory honored by soldiers who died defending our nation and thi

. >>> we have breaking news from new york city. a shooting outside of the empire statete building. >>> we have new information. >>> a bomb squad is called into an apartment after the discovery of suspicious pipes. what they have determined about the devices. >>> crews are at the scene of a fire. >>> i just got off the phone with a young man who made the morning paper. >>> good morning to you, welcome to mornings on 2. >> it is friday, august 24th. we have developing news from new york city. there is a shooting outside of the empire state building. this is at 34th street. at least four people are injured. they say that the gunman is dead, shot by the police. the gunfire was reported an area ago. >>> the gunman was firing at people t was a sawed off -- it was a sawed off shotgun. this is a very busy part of new york city. another witness said there were a lot of tourists, waiting to get inside. you can see traffic is blocked off. 5th and 34th. there is construction. tourists, lot of chaos at this point. we're monitoring the story, we

for tourists in this area, it's great weather, friday morning in new york city, so people walking to work, but the tourists especially in that area, because it's so close to herald square. >> it is close to herald square, and you have the shopping at rockefeller center, you come down to the empire state building, you walk down to the flat iron, and it's a great, busy street. when i walk this street, especially during the summer, you know, i call it serumen continuing my way past the shooting, thank ghness there is always a police presence here. we know it's a potential target, so the nypd has taken great care in stationing special police units to keep an eye on folks. they're friendly, often pose with tourists as they wait to get up there, but they are there, and it's a constant presence, meant to be a deterrent. in fact, if this is a workplace type of shooting, probably wouldn't have the same effect. >> yeah, there is a heavy police presence from the new york police department as well as the private security that works inside the empire state building. we're hearing that two differe

she goes to new york city, her father takes her on a sad trip to new york city to rejoin her husband. that's another unknowable in the story whether she wanted to rejoin her husband or not. women were not allowed legally to divorce at that time. the divorce law was passed after that in pennsylvania. women had almost no choice. she -- she couldn't stay with the family. whom sheed. loved. where could she go? she's 20 years old when it happens. she only saw her parents and siblings one time after she was banished from her philadelphia. >> she was banished until the war was over. she came back one over time but was treated rudely. people didn't like her much. he only came once. she spent her life in exile in london and in canada and, i mean, the book goes from, you know, birth to death, and her later years were sad because benedict arnold despite making more money off of the american revolution than any other single person, was kept on losing money and going and getting debt and his wife had a very tough life and she was popular though in england. and queen charlotte liked her and through

they say he may run for mayor of new york in 2013. the "new york post" says he's seriously considering it. apparently, there are a few more wiener jokes that haven't been written yet, and he'd like to give us a chance to crank them out. so, thank you. [ applause ] it's another -- another notable item from new york. in september, in new york city, cab fares are going up. last week, the new york city taxi and cab association voted to raise fares by 17%, which people tlant happy about. the woman you're about to see could well be one of those unhappy people. but i'm not entirely sure. hillary whittier was reporting on the fare hike when this happened. >> the last hike was in 2005. people are saying it could be about time for another one. the decision -- excuse me, i'm online. that decision will be made at 10:00. we're live in columbus circle. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm not sure i agree with her delivery message, but she makes an excellent point. let's slow that down and watch it again and see if we can figure out what she was saying there

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a hazing video taken at the new york giants training facility lands some players in new york giants training facility lands some players in hot water. captioning funded by cbs. >> this is the "cbs morning >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, august 20, 2012. >>> good morning everybody. good to be with you. i'm terrell brown. this morning, northern california is once again reacting to flames burning out of control. the record heat and dry weather this summer has created optimum conditions for wildfires. thousands of people in a rural area east of redding have been told to leave their homes as the fire nearly 19 square miles continues to grow. the ponderosa fire is threatening 3,000 homes and already destroyed at least seven others. firefighters would rather rip down these trees than allow them to burn. they spent sunday trying to establish a fire line to keep the flames from reaching a cluster of homes. >> this fire's path is directly headed towards many of these homes and so our number one goal is to get them out and get the firefighters in to put the fire out. >> the fire started

york. well yes it's probably right it is one of the frustrations of the recent financial crisis has been the lack of accountability for a lot of the acts and not just the criminal acts but also of civil liability and the lack of accountability on behalf of the regulators who. fall short of their jobs and i would agree with all of that so i really want to dive right into a part of your book that we found really fascinating and that's why i chose the sound bite i played in my intro because it was a tarp program called p.p.i. p public private investment program sounds an ascent but as you say it was designed by wall street for wall street and what i found so i guess creative about this was that for a financial crisis built on leverage that the so-called solution which was tarp that wall street and our policymakers found a way to use leverage with the programs that were supposed to solve the problem of too much leverage so i guess it's no shocker you say it was designed by wall street because y

naval ships and new york city, they go together like penicillin ♪ new york, new york, a wonderful town ♪ so an aircraft carrier was a wonderful choice to host colbchella. i met with histor january and curator jessica williams. thank you for talking with me. >> no problem. >> stephen: i notice you are pregnant. >> i am. yup. >> stephen: at any point in this interview you feel contractions let me know and i will leave." (laughter) >> okay. >> stephen: thank you. is it tough being a woman serving on a museum. >> in the past when "intrepid" was in service, there were no women aboard. (ship horn honks) >> stephen: that's my ride. i've got make this quick. why is the "intrepid" located here on the hudson river on manhattan's west side? i assume that's to protect us from the people of new jersey? >> no. (ship horn honks) >> stephen: i'll be right there! i have an important ship-related question for you. the "intrepid" over 41,000 tons. >> uh-huh. >> stephen: it's solid steel as far as you can see. >> uh-huh. >> stephen: how does it float? (laughter) >> the buoyancy of the ship is based on t

is the standard chartered debacle where the bank is being sanctioned by some new york some new new new york regulatory authority that just popped up under andrew cuomo and they are attacking the standard charter which is a u.k. based bank but they do most of their business africa. and this is developing into a bit of a turf war and the idea is that the u.s. is trying to attack the u.k. city the city of london in a power grab to try to steer business toward wall street versus the city. it's not about iran it's not about iran's not about the politics there's nothing about the politics because clearly of a was then the question of h.s.b.c.'s money laundering and drug trafficking or barclays libel or rigging would come into play but it it doesn't. this is purely war now between wall street versus the city of london this is what we've been waiting for this is the this is going to be the greatest show on earth yes but this is the poodle that bites the hand that feeds it you know they they were fine acting as a poodle for all these years and egging on the u.s. bully to attack invade and steal

is the standard chartered debacle where the bank is being sanctioned by some new york new new new york regulatory authority that just popped up under andrew cuomo and they are attacking the standard charter which is a u.k. based bank but they do most of their business. and this is developing into a bit of a turf war and the idea is that the u.s. is trying to attack the u.k. city the city of london in a power grab to try to steer business toward wall street versus the city. it's not about iran it's not about iran's not about the politics there's nothing about the politics because clearly of a was then the question of h.s.b.c.'s money laundering and drug trafficking or barclays libel or rigging would come into play but it doesn't this is purely a war now between wall street versus the city of london this is what we've been waiting for this is the this is going to be the greatest show on earth yes but this is the poodle that bites the hand that feeds it you know they they were fine acting as a poodle for all these years and egging on the u.s. bully to attack invade and steal and grab reso

this is the new york portion of it. the federal government will weigh in sometime over the next few weeks. treasury, justice department and the federal reserve. what i'm happy about with this part of the settlement is that the revocation of the license was taken off the table. i think that would have been very counterproductive. actually very harmful to the new york economy and a bad signal to banks. so it's also tough to say whether the penalty fits the crime because the new york complaint did not detail exactly how much they alleged standard made off of these transactions. it was an unspecified amount in millions. they never said. but at least for standard and the rest of foreign banks operating in new york, revocation did not come to pass. that's a good thing. >> susie: well you mentioned treasury, the federal reserve. do you think that more information's going to come out. and do you think that they will add on to any other penalties or fines or something like that. >> i think they probably have to just as a politic

new york is the most densely populated city in the u.s. and over 40 million tourists visit the city every year. the 1.3 billion gallons of water required every day are delivered by a system of extraordinary scale and complex engineering. man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have the united nations -- failure can have a dramatic impact on the nation, and even internationally. so there's a really keen awareness that you always have to be fixing the system. things corrode, they rust. they get to where you turn them on and nothing happens. but it is so totally used in every nook and cranny, that making any accommodation to shut it down, to do something to it, is very difficult. narrator: two massive underground tunnels, called simply tunnel 1 and tunnel 2, provide most of the city's water supply. they run hundreds of feet below

bbc news, new york. >> standard chartered has settled one particular problem. only it was last -- if only it was that simple. germany, the eurozone powerhouse saw growth but other comuntries still feeling teh strain. >> european leaders have managed to squeeze in a holiday. the german chancellor is back from hiking in italy. president hollande sunning himself in france. the economic news will not help them react. the latest numbers show the eurozone economy shrinking by 0.2%. within that, germany is just growing, but only just. they raised their g.d.p. by 0.3%. portugal's national output has fallen by 1.2% in just three months. >> what these figures indicate is that slowdowns are really starting to hit home among business and consumers. >> the eurozone economy has been pulling apart in the politicians are trying to keep it together. germany and spain had each had the processions in 2008. downturn was slightly worse. now they are 2% bigger than at the start of the crisis. spain is at 5 percent smaller and still shrinking. they make high and electronics here in b

dharl charlie, we could read "the wall street journal," the daily news, new york news, "new york times", "u.s.a. today". someone has a ton of money that blew their brains out, overdose, whatever they did, got a ton of money in the bank. and they ended their life. >> rose: well that and, you know. >> and, look, we all want to be comfortable. but money is not -- it is not the end all. that ain't it. that ain't it. >> rose: sometimes it takes a lifetime to learn that. the other thing that you need, that all of us have to learn too. >> now you say it to me go ahead say it the way you thought it. spike, the other thing you need to learn-- say that please, say that for me. >> rose: what do you think i'm going to say. >> i don't know. that's why i want to know. we want to know. spike, the other thing you need to know. >> rose: no, is you know, you need people. >> yes. >> rose: you need people. >> yes. >> rose: you really do. >> the right people. >> rose: the right people. >> the right people. >> rose: and in the end you're responsible for yourself. >> got to. >> rose: that's the bottom line.

and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fed by gravity, without the use of energy-consuming pumps. valves open to regulate the flow into the 85-mile-long delaware aqueduct -- the longest tunnel in the world. at hillview reservoir... the water is partitioned into another giant tunnel system. where it travels deep below manhattan. the pressure built u

the new new york works for business. find out how it can work for yours at thenewny.com. who dreamed she could fly. like others who braved the sky before her, it took a mighty machine, and plain old ingenuity to go where no fifth grader had gone before. ♪ and she flew and she flew, into the sky and beyond. my name is annie and i'm the girl who dreamed she could fly. powered by intel core processors. ♪ >>> the first sign of trouble for "new yorker" writer joania lehrer is when he admitted plagiarizing himself. then his chapter on bob dylan came under scrutiny. after weeks of digging, he admitted that "the toyotas in question either did not exist or unintentional misquotations or represented improper conversations of pre-existing quotes. the lies are over now. i want to apologize to everyone i have let down, especially my editors and readers." layerer are has resigned. to find out how moyer cracked the case, i sat down with him in new york. welcome. what made you want to spend time looking into the book and the bob dyl

this is the new york portion of it. the federal government will weigh in sometime over the next few weeks. treasury, justice department and the federal reserve. what i'm happy about with this part of the settlement is that the revocation of the license was taken off the table. i think that would have been very counterproductive. actually very harmful to the new york economy and a bad signal to banks. so it's also tough to say whether the penalty fits the crime because the new york complaindinot detailexacy w mh ty alleged standard made off of these transactions. it was an unspecified amount in millions. they never said. but at least for standard and the rest of foreign banks operating in new york, revocation did not come to pass. that's a good thing. >> susie: well you mentioned treasury, the federal reserve. do you think that more information's going to come out. and do you think that they will add on to any other penalties or fines or something like that. >> i think they probably have to just as a political act. it's

is the standard chartered debacle where the bank is being sanctioned by some new york some new new new york regulatory authority that just popped up under andrew cuomo and they are attacking the standard charter which is a u.k. based bank but they do most of their business africa. and this is developing into a bit of a turf war and the idea is that the u.s. is trying to attack the u.k. city the city of london in a power grab to try to steer business toward wall street versus the city. it's not about iran it's not about iran's about the politics there's nothing about the politics because clearly of a was then the question of h.s.b.c.'s money laundering and drug trafficking or barclays libel or rigging would come into play but it doesn't. this is purely war now between wall street versus the city of london this is what we've been waiting for this is the this is going to be the greatest show on earth yes but this is the poodle that bites the hand that feeds it you know they they were fine acting as a poodle for all these years and egging on the u.s. bully to attack invade and steal and gr