my grandfather was a dentist in harlem. and they met in the 1920s when she was involved, she was a social worker before she went to law school, and she was involved in designing and creating a free dental clinic in harlem, and he -- and that appears to be when they met, because he was the first dentist to volunteer to work with the clinic. they had a troubled marriage. they had a troubled marriage. i make no bones in the book, make no bones of it here. he was quite the philanderer. and i told you about eunice's mother, there's something else i didn't tell you. eunice's mother addy first came to prominence in the late 19th century as a public speaker on the duties of black motherhood. and she preached that the future of the race was dependent upon black women basically staying home and raising children to be future leaders of the race. now, addy never stayed home, you know? she was always off giving speeches somewhere, but never theless, this is what she preached. and this is what eunice grew up on. so even when eunice's mar

there was a war that black gangs of harlem were wiped out or subjugated the harlem mattered because it was the most lucrative territory in the country for organized crime because that was played by more people in harlem so it was a big deal but that numbers game in other ways does not cry from civic reform because it was time to get serious about the mob and investigate. but the district attorney in new york at the time was in the pocket of the mob with no intention to do any types of investigation so the runaway they said they want us special prosecutor to organ --dash to prosecute organized crime they eventually gave in and at that point dooley who was running for president and that is how he came to public attention he had some conditions that he would hire his own staff in his own offices nobody with any connection to the government in new york would work for him and he hired 20 young lawyers that were labeled the 20 against the world with 19 white males and one black woman and she is the subject of the book invisible. so as some of you know, she was my grandmother so imagine being

. >> the 93rd was the famous harlem hellfighters. >> the harlem hellfighters also known as the harlem rattlers were a national guard unit mostly out of harlem, new york. a good shot of them cooking up potatoes. >> they were on line for moere days than other units. >> that's right. they saw significant action with the french. >> food supply, coffee. that's one of the happy moments in a soldier's life. >> the 92nd didn't see a significant amount of combat in the meuse-argonne. they were placed near the second army, which is formed in the middle of october of 1819 after -- of 1918 after pershing stepped down and they split the 92nd. did you see there in sydney a? they were -- their insignia? the famous buffalo soldiers, african-americans, on the western frontier after the civil war. vision.nd 91st di >> the 78th division was out of new jersey and the 91st, they were from the western states. >> they fought at the beginning of the battle. they were part of the jumping division on the first day, i think. >> yes. >> 78 was around -- here we are in one of the destroyed villages of the argonne

>> every year the harlem 'srs i effect. this year, it's the fan powered world tour. as we know, people come out in the masses to see the athletes. this particular video has been done in one moving camera shot. >> no cuts. >> no cuts. >> see, that's the perfect way to demonstrate the talent of these players. >> this is so cool. >> oh, what? [ laughter ] >> look at that. >> oh, they added gymnastics. >> so many videos they'll do a thousand times until they get it right and they can get it right every time. >> yeah. you're watching choreography. incredible basketball moves, comedy all put together. some of the best entertainers out there. >> that's exactly who they are. and as we know the harlem globetrotters have a long standing history and tradition of amazing basketball and an amazing show. it is one of the best basketball games you can see. high flying dunking tricks, trick shots. >> you don't have to be a kid either to enjoy this. >> no. >> you haven't seen a globetrotters recently, it only gets better every year. >> harlem -- >> the poor general. >> they are curre

the what i said before when eunice was simply prosecuting the white gangsters, harlem curb the number of skins. she was not. now she was doing something that was wrong. in the baseball hall of fame back over here wait a minute for the boom. >> i am interested more in your grandmother is a lot more famiy stuff here. >> my grandmother died when i was in high school and i didn't know any of these stories at the time. my grandfather was a dentist and they met in the 1920s she was involved in defining and creating a clinic in harlem and that appears to be when they met. they had a troubled marriage. they first came to prominence in the century as they could speaker on the duties of like motherhood and she preached that the future of the race was dependent upon black women basically staying home and raising children. she was off getting speeches somewhere. it appears we can't depend on exactly the something that actually occurred. when her husband was diagnosed with cancer in the late 50s, she suspended her other activities in order to care for him. asked if m my memories i will share a cou

harlem hell fighters, the 369th, they were a national unit, mostly out of harlem new york. good shot of cooking up. looks like potatoes. >> they were in line for more days than any other american unit. >> they saw significant action, again, all with the french. >> food supplies. this is coffee. of the happy moments in a soldier's life. 92nd didn't see a significant amount of combat in the meuse-argonne. they were placed under the army, which was formed in the middle of october of 1918, stepped down. their insignia. they were known as the buffalo division, reason being the famous buffalo soldiers, african-americans, on the after theontier, civil war. and 91st division. >> right. was out ofon new jersey. 91st, they were from the western states. fought at the beginning of the battle. jumpinge part of the division on the first day, i think. >> yes. >> 78 was... one of the in argonne. >> i believe that the gentleman in the overcoat with the tie is baker.ry of war but i can't be sure. >> we see the village. typical from the loren, this kind of village. was a camp, i think. we see

and i bet you there is a harlem in cleveland, ohio. i bet you there is a harlem in philadelphia, pennsylvania. and in baltimore, maryland. and in detroit, michigan. so now that i represent the entire nation, i want to say to you, i want to congratulate the reverend for his steadfast work and this national action network. and it is so important that the word national is there. because it followsal tremendous tradition. the marcus garveys of the world that try to organize plaque people around america. the great late, powell, who passed national legislation and architect of the social service safety net that we often take for granted. the great martin luther king that led a national movement for civil rights. and voting rights. so this organization plays a pivotal role right now, a national role in making sure that we respond to the assaults coming from the white house. and we know in a short period of time, less than two years, we may think this has been going on for six years, but in less than two years, the white house has attempted to

i bring you greetings from harlem. arlem is not just 125th street or the apollo or the national action network. it's an attitude, it's a personality. and i bet you there is a harlem in cleveland, ohio. i bet you there is a harlem in philadelphia, pennsylvania. and in baltimore, maryland. and in detroit, michigan. so now that i represent the ntire nation, i want to say to you, i want to congratulate the reverend for his steadfast work and this national action network. and it is so important that the word national is there. because it followsal tremendous tradition. the marcus garveys of the world that try to organize plaque -- black people around america, right. the great late, powell, who passed national legislation and architect of the social service safety net that we often take for granted. the great martin luther king that led a national movement for civil rights. and voting rights. so this organization plays a pivotal role right now, a national role in making sure that we respond to the assaults coming from the wh

first of all, hello, harlem. , harlem. what a great honor it is to be at the schaumburg center to our esteemed sponsors, to kevin, thank you so much. st. martin press, who helped us put words on paper to our agent gail and to the first lady-- where's the first lady? first lady of a great city of new york and to leo's parents who are here. [applause]. and to all of the brazil's here. [applause]. outside of new orleans this is where we are. i'm home. >> can i interrupt to say we are very very lucky to have the sicily tyson with us this evening. [applause]. [applause]. >> sicily tyson. [applause]. i love me ms. tyson. we started this process many many years ago. we have been eyewitnesses to some of the most amazing moments in history and some of the most historic figures in american politics, but 30 years ago minyan and i worked on a campaign. we learned one day that the leaders of the campaign wanted to put the quote unquote hierarchy of the campaign on one floor and everyone else on the bottom floors. as you imagine the hie

i bring you greetings from harlem. [applause] harlem is not just 125th street , harlem is not just the apollo or the national action network. it's an attitude, it's a personality. and i bet you there is a harlem in cleveland, ohio. i bet you there is a harlem in philadelphia, pennsylvania. and in baltimore, maryland. and in detroit, michigan. so now that i represent the entire nation, i want to say to you, i want to congratulate the reverend for his steadfast work and this national action network. and it is so important that the word national is there. because it follows a tremendous tradition. the marcus garveys of the world that try to organize black people around america. the great late, powell, who passed national legislation and architect of the social service safety net that we often take for granted. the great martin luther king that led a national movement for civil rights. and voting rights. so this organization plays a pivotal role right now, a national role in making sure that we respond to the assaults comi

a major harlan renaissance -- harlem renaissance figure, don't tread on me, the latter and omar's to the 369, and rally and cry to the masses to action, make that connection clear and real. but, to listen to what robert called the whispering gallery, led by general robert e lee bullard, colonel allen greer which was chief of staff of the 92nd division, and the -- and formalized in the disgraceful army war college report of 1925 , here is what greer had to say. blacks could do nothing i am sorry, could do everything but fight. they were only dangerous to themselves and women. and there was much much more, maligning and disparagement from greer. but also, he had signed the document from general ballew, bulletin number 35, which told blacks, don't go where you are not wanted, no matter if you have the legal right to do it. you cannot do anything that will cause trouble, or we will deal with you. the war college report, all officers agree without exception, the [null] lacks initiative, displays little or no leadership, and cannot accept responsibility. they are also ranked cowards in the

. >> the warriors are the harlem globetrotters of the mba good for the commute, the san mateo bridge, we'll tell you more about the bridges and a couple of problems along the way. way. >>> no weather problems unless you don't like temperatures over 75, we'll have a lot of temperatures over 75 today, what about the weekend? we'll take a look. proposition 11 solves two issues. first, it continues to pay paramedics while we're on break. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11. four years ago, we rejected marshall tuck and his billionaire backers for superintendent of public instruction. but they're back. the corporate billionaires and their handpicked candidate, former wall street banker marshall tuck. tuck's billionaires have spent over $25 million distorting tony thurmond's outstanding record on education. all because they know tuck shares their agenda: diverting funds from our public schools into their corporate charter schools. the same agenda as trump and betsy devos. protect our public schools. say no, again, to marshall tuck. proposit

find you missed the quickest way to harlem ♪ ♪ you better hurry, hurry, get on now, it's coming ♪ ♪ you better listen, listen to those rails humming ♪ ♪ all aboard, get on the a-train ♪ ♪ soon you will be on sugar hill in harlem ♪ [ applause ] ♪ ♪ when you're weary, feeling small ♪ ♪ when tears are in your eyes, i will dry them all ♪ ♪ i'm on your side, oh, when times get rough ♪ ♪ and friends just can't be found ♪ ♪ like a bridge over troubled water, i will lay me down ♪ ♪ like a bridge over troubled water ♪ ♪ i will lay me down ♪ when you're down and out, when you're on the street ♪ ♪ when evening falls so hard, i will comfort you ♪ ♪ i'll take your part, oh, when darkness comes ♪ ♪ and pain is all around, like a bridge over troubled water ♪ ♪ i will lay me down ♪ like a bridge over troubled water, i will lay me down ♪ ♪ sail on, silver girl ♪ sail on by ♪ your time has come to shine, all your dreams are on their way ♪ ♪ see how they shine ♪ oh, if you ever need a friend, i'm sailing right behind ♪ ♪ like

i bring you greetings from harlem. [applause] harlem is not just 125th street or the apollo or the national action network. it's an attitude, it's a personality. and i bet you there is a harlem in cleveland, ohio. i bet you there is a harlem in philadelphia, pennsylvania. and in baltimore, maryland. and in detroit, michigan. so now that i represent the entire nation -- [applause] i want to say to you, i want to congratulate the reverend for his steadfast work and this national action network. let me say to you that it is so important that the word national is there. because it follows a tremendous tradition. the marcus garveys of the world that tried to organize black people around america. the great late, powell, who passed national legislation and is the architect of the social service safety net that we often take for granted. the great martin luther king that led a national movement for civil rights. and voting rights. so this organization plays a pivotal role right now, a national role in making sure that we respo

i know a place in harlem where we can get some dragon eggs, my friend. [ laughter and appla my name is jourdain fisher. thank you so much. useam on. [ cheers and app] ♪ >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. jourdain fisher, right there. [ cheers and applause ] not bad. sanding ovation, not bad. my thanks to claire foy, mike birbiglia, jourdain fisher, once again.ch rs and applause ] take it in, man. i tain. and the roots, right there, ladies and gentlemen, from philadelphia, pennsylv [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with hith meyers." thank you for wa. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- michael moore, from "wildlife", writer and director paul dano, featuring the 8g band with jon theodore. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers. how are we doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is fantastic to h

theink it is fair to say harlem health fighters are among the most celebrated and recognized fighting regiments in the war and in large part, that is due to a kind of cultural and thistion of jazz new, exotic thing that is somehow quintessentially europe. that is why the health fighters in europe received so much attention, and i think that comes at the expense of other aspects of the black war experience, particularly on the battlefield. the 92nd division still has not received the credit it deserves for his contribution to the war ce to how thefican war has been remembered in the as well.eriod i think europe is certainly significant. it's also important to think about the totality of the black military experience. >> i wonder if i might say something more about dubois, because i think i was a little of my subject. but when he gets to europe, of course, the exposÉ of the treatment of the troops and the discovery of the famous or the end this search order that the frenchn army get to the and the french army was to distribute, warning french women never toh officers accord any kind of

ahem. [ light laughter ] you guys are spreading. [ light laughter ] harlem has changed. it's a lot different now. even the crackheads are different. crackheads done switched up the merchandise. i was at the barber shop the other day, this crackhead came in and tried to sell me a a dragon egg. [ light laughter ] he's like, "hey man, i got these dragon eggs for you." i was like, "dragon eggs?" "yeah man, there's a whole bag of them. they nice, they clean, they pure, they good quality. you got to buy this stuff." [ laughter ] i was like, "brother, these are avocados." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] i was like, "how much are you selling these for, man?" he's like, "50 cents a piece." i was like, "damn, that's a a great deal right there." [ laughter and applause ] you know how much you can get these for on the white market? you are selling yourself short, my friend. you draw up a business deal and we will take this over. [ laughter ] i try not to think about that race stuff too much. but it does seep into my mind every now and again. i think it's because of where i was

if you watch steph in warmups, he looks like a harlem globetrotter. coy wire, have a great weekend. >> thank you, dave. >>> romans. >> thanks, dave. 25 minutes past the hour. throw rocks. risk being shot. the president has a stark warning for migrants. the politics of fear along the border dominating the midterms. up here at the dewar's distillery, all our whiskies are aged, blended and aged again. it's the reason our whisky is so extraordinarily smooth. dewar's. double aged for extra smoothness. ♪ ♪ daddy, mommy's on the phone! ♪ hi! how are you guys? at&t proudly offers wireless and tv discounts to military, veterans, first responders and their families. visit att.com/hero. >>> they want to throw rocks at our military, our military fights back. we're going to consider it and i tell them consider a rifle. >> rock throwing could get you shot. the stark warning from the president for migrants heading to the southern border still weeks away. >>> honor your legacy. >> mimagine oprah winfrey at yor door. she is knocking on doors for democrats. >>> a

returning to new york they being behind harlem rain. i tried to put together a remote i only got a glimpse. i only wear own that energy. the energy that lights up the luxury so. there was leaving his whole bar is worth when hurt is little girls green. paulo daddy dear daddy plays doll away. with. all they don't go to the mom. madre would. come true. oh oh daddy dear daddy plays doll ball way. down south down the way. claim to know all. he was done for. the. down. he. didn't steal them we used to think. max geysers financial survival guide. housing bubble. oh you mean there's a downside artificially low mortgage rates don't get carried away that's cause a ripple. while give easy vile find this us. and. rational. designer fellow comedian thief. cause i'm not. sure. what your. more of a natural. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution to tikrit the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it your style lawyer i mean your list book video put h

me recuerda a los trotamundos de harlem . >>> aprovechando (disparos) aprovechando el día feriado en méxico la directiva de tigres decidió celebrar su entrenamiento a puertas abiertas en el estadio universitario . miles de aficionados respondieron. practicaron sin su director técnico que esta con la selección nacional . >>> ahora regresamos . >>> tras la llegada de la caravana migrante cierre temporal en una de las fronteras más ocupadas del mundo causa caos para quienes deben cruzar . >>> vuelven a retirar más de r por una bacteria. acompáñanos en solo dos minutos. (música). [ música ] este es un noticiero telemundo 48 a las 5:30 . >>> mientras los bomberos logran controlar un poco más el incendio camp personas están poniendo su granito de arena condonaciones que pudieran aliviar un poco las grandes necesidades que tienen ahora las víctimas . >>> una de esas compañías, cuéntanos sobre esta

the harlem globetrotters are ringing the oping opening bell in new york. lets hear it for the harlem globetrotters, they're playing in the madison square garden. it's been a rough ride for wall street and pg&e particularly. a massive two-day sell off. it looks like it will be up today. stocks are headed lower. there's a live look at the new york stock exchange. we'll have more coming up in today's dollars and cents. >>> thanks for joining us on "mornings on 2", friday morning, november 16th. i'm dave clark. >> and i'm pam cook, thank you for joining us. >>> there's new snow on the slopes if you are getting ready to ski. squaw valley and heavenly and other resorts opened they upgraded th eqnext week and the others will open by early december. boreal openedder year this week and mount ross will open on the weekend. >>> i had my pass ready to go, i'm ready to enjoy some clear air and snow, but boy, a different picture from this time last year where they had quite a bit of snow thanksgiving, we had peels of snow at this time last year. everyone was heading up

the harlem hell fighters. all black. we sent them to shore up a french division. they were in the trenches longer than any. on this veterans day, on this armistice day, the 100th anniversary, i would like americans to honor all of our veterans but make a special place in your hearts for the harlem hellfighters who did their part for a country that failed to honor them. >> can you imagine coming back to this country at that time, having, you know, lost so many and sacrificed so much only to be treated as a, you know, a third-class citizen? colonel peters, i appreciate you being with us on this day. thank you so much. >> thank you, anderson. >> i want to check in with chris cuo cuomo, see what he's working on for the top of the hour. >> the players, we're working on the players. we have players on both sides of the lawsuits that are going on, specifically to do with the nelson/scott race in florida. it that senate race. we're monitoring the governors race as well, but it's time to get the players in there to make the case to the audience, what is the strongest case

harlem someplace for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also upon the punk energy. you can live your life very safely and. or you can be loud. very very. uneven by other people who enjoy that same quality. the main the motion. that i feel from the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. . or rock n roll or. this is what i have but i do. watch. i perform. where of the work is i enjoy performing with the people or sometimes you get lucky sometimes you don't miss it. on wall street this is rotten . luck. for. the system it's great. for your prayers for you to see a public service i'm sorry to hear i'm just hearing from voters care about a lot

have strong can file often have jobs apart from fighting boca harlem one such member has recently decided to marry a girl whose life was indelibly affected by boko haram. someone. not. one nation i knew how to. achieve and seated. in. the sun. someone she. said. her son mohammed asked for some time to convince his wife to tell her story. even though the army did boko harm. from my degree a while back and drove them into the bush private motorcycles is still for the nigerian city's finest and maneuverable making them the perfect tool for terrorist attacks so choke talks almost a rickshaws eventually the only means of transportation via it's a long trip to my degree by rickshaw if you travel from another state but it's worth it if you come for the traditional annual holiday of the hunter's union. for the last year whether. or not i. go and they don't they because. i think my flight the funded by the one that will do when there is will buddy a month out there if you've got guys friday i'll be going to get a flight i will be when i think they. are going they should go what the thing with alan

harlem some place for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also upon the punk energy. you can live your life very safely and. or you can be loud. very very. uneven by other people who enjoy that same volume. the main the motion. that i feel from the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. . or rock'n'roll or. this is what i have but i do. watch. i perform. where of the work is i enjoy performing with the people or sometimes you get lucky sometimes you don't this is. wall street this is rather. dull. for. others it's great to. hear our prayers for you to see a public service i'm sorry to hear the truth for both images came out of one of those

have franken file have jobs apart from fighting boca harlem one such member has recently decided to marry a girl whose life was indelibly affected by. someone. not. one i'd. tell. you one nation i knew how to. achieve a life with and seated. in the skin. some. sun. someone she. said. you know my. house son mohammed asked for some time to convince his wife to tell her story. even though the army ousted boko harm from my degree a while back and drove them into the bush private motorcycles are still forbidding the nigerian cities they're fast and maneuverable making them the perfect tool for terrorist attacks so talks almost a rickshaws eventually the only means of transportation. it's a long trip to my degree by rickshaw if you travel from another state but it's worth it if you come for the traditional annual holiday of the adam hunter's union . the idea whether. or not i. know they don't they because. i think i feel like they're funded by google one that will be a buddy a month out that if you've got guys from audio video to get out i will be one of the. outgoing mention of the thing. gett

army, the harlem hel fighters, all black in a segregated army. they took higher casualties than any u.s. army regiment in world war i. they were on this veterans day, on this armistice day, the 100th anniversary, i would like americans to honor all of our veterans but make a special place in your hearts for the harlem hell fighters who did their part for a country that failed to honor them. >> can you imagine coming back to this country at that time, having, you know, lost so many and sacrificed so much only to be treated as a, you know, a third-class citizen? colonel peters, i appreciate you being with us on this day. thank you so much. >> thank you, anderson. >> i want to check in with chris cuomo, see what he's working on for the top of the hour. >> the players, we're working on the players. we have players on both sides of the lawsuits that are going on, specifically to do with the nelson/scott race in florida. it that senate race. we're monitoring the governors race as well, but it's time to get the players in there to make the case to the a

harlem some place for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . blowing you find that you also upon the punk energy. you can live your life very safely and. or you can be loud. very very. uneven crying of the people who enjoy that same volume. i'm in a motion. that i feel for the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. of all rock n roll or. this is what i have but i. watch. i perform. whatever the work is i've enjoyed performing with the people are sometimes you get lucky sometimes you don't this isn't wall street this is rotten. for her because. the system straightened out. from our friends for three years of public service jobs i think just for who just came out

harlem someplace for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also find the punk energy. you can live your life very safely and. or you can be loud. very very. i need to find other people who enjoy that same. i'm in a motion. that i feel from the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. . or rock n roll or. this is what i have but i do. watch. i perform. where of the work is i've enjoyed performing with the people or sometimes you get lucky and sometimes you don't this is. on wall street this is rather. dull. for her because. the system is great. for foreigners for you to see a public service company nice to hear from just who just came out of on

. >> here i am a black trans woman from harlem who made a living as a drag queen until few years ago was not a vial iebl answer for who is your job when you talk to people. >> that's exactly what ru paul said just two years ago. >> i haven't been accepted iname the only way they could actually have a conversation with me is to make fun of me. >> two years later how would you answer that question? >> can drag race go main stream. >> can drag go main stream? >> yes it has and it continues to. i feel like we're just at the beginning of these moments and people from what i can see people just have a hupg hunger t and seem to fall in love with it same as i have. >> terroririxie with her signat look has broke into the music season and hopes her album "one stone" gets nominated for a grammy. >> in the music aspect of the drag scene you don't hear much country. >> no you don't but think about it, isn't dolly parton drag. how about carry underwood in big, fake hair, ru paul says we're all in drag, we're all dressed up as something. >> so i've never done drag am i missing out. >> i got to warn

harlem someplace for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also find the punk energy. you can live your life very stately and dion. or you can be loud. very very. uneven by other people who enjoy that same volume. i'm in a motion. that i feel for the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. . or rock n roll or. this is what i have but i do. what. i perform. where of the work is i enjoy performing with the people or sometimes you get lucky and sometimes you don't this is. in wall street this is rather. hollow. on. her part because. the system straightened out. from our hours for a jury to see a public service i'm sorry to hear i'm just here for

harlem some place for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also upon the punk energy. you can live your life very safely and. or you can be loud. very very. i need to find other people who enjoy that same body. the main the motion. that i feel for the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. of a rock n roll or. this is what i have what i. want . i perform. where of the work is i've enjoyed performing with the people or sometimes you get lucky sometimes you don't this is. on wall street this is rotten . for her because. the system strengthened our. prayers for a jury to see a public service i'm sorry to hear just who just came out of one of th

harlem some place for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also upon the punk energy. you can live your life very safely and. or you can be loud. very very. i need to find other people who enjoy that same volume. the main the motion. that i feel from the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. . or rock'n'roll or. this is what i have what i. want. i perform. where of the work is i enjoy performing with the people or sometimes you get lucky and sometimes you don't this is. on wall street this is rotten. out. for our. systems great engine. from our friends for you to see a public service i'm sorry to hear the truth for those who just came out o

harlem some place for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also upon the punk energy. you can live your life very stately and. or you can be loud. very very. uneven by other people who enjoy that same quality. the main the motion. that i feel for the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. . or rock'n'roll or. this is what i have but i do. watch. i perform. where of the work is i enjoy performing with the people or sometimes you get lucky and sometimes you don't this is. in wall street this is rotten. luck. for her part of. the system straightened out. from our friends for you to see a public service compensated for it. just for both in terms

harlem the place for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also find the punk energy. you can live your life very safely and. or you can be loud. very very. new the mind of the people who enjoy that same volume. the main a motion. that i feel for the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. of a rock n roll or. this is what i have but i do. watch . i perform. whatever the work is i've enjoyed performing with the people are sometimes you get lucky sometimes you don't this isn't wall street this is rotten. for her because. the system straightened out. from our friends for three years of public service jobs i think that's true for those who took

harlem some place for you where you go to find jazz and blues and r. and b. . you find that you also upon the punk energy. you can live your life very safely and. or you can be loud. very very. i need to find other people who are enjoying that same volume. the main a motion. that i feel for the city is constant motion constant velocity everything moves all at once and. sometimes it works sometimes we get in each of those way but there are like over like eight million of us in this city so we get along as best we can sometimes we don't but this is the excitement of the chaos that i live in this is what fuels by music this is what fuels me i like the noise don't ask me why i was born here i like the noise with us j.s. . or rock n roll or. this is what i have but i. borrow one. day. i perform. where of the work is i've enjoyed performing with the people or sometimes you get lucky sometimes you don't miss it. on wall street this is rather . calm. for her part of. the system straightened out. from our prayers for you to see a public service i'm sorry to hear i'm jus

showing off in front of her classmates during a visit from the harlem globetrotters. she takes the court with the trotters in madison square garden the day after thanksgiving. >> i mean, she's amazing. >> she's looking pretty good. >> i wish i could dribble one basketball. that would be an accomplishment in life. >>> coming up, meet the newest powerball multimillionaire. >>> plus, the new revelation from monica lewinsky. what she says about being swept up in something she couldn't handle at the age of 22. >>> they're partying in nashville right now after the super bowl of country music events, the cma awards. proud texan will ganss has his cowboy boots on, cowboy hat. >> we hope so. >> none of those? all right. we'll see. >> he's dressed like a city slicker today. >> oh, man, he sold out. you're watching "world news now." >> oh, man, he sold out. you're watching "world news now." you're watching "world news now." still fresh... ♪ unstopables in-wash scent booster ♪ downy unstopables know what turns me on? my better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly. and when i reall

their fighting was so ferocious that the kaiser himself gave the nickname "the harlem hellfighters." over 100 soldiers from 369 were awarded the -- de guerre and no regiment received more recommendations and honors than it did. a soldier who was a barber in peace time volunteered as a messenger to deliver an important order to another unit. just as he reached his destination, he was killed in a hail of german fire. a diary later found on his bloodstained blouse contained the passage "america must win the war. therefore, i will work and save and sacrifice, i will endure, as if the whole struggle depended on me alone. a marine who had already earned two medals of honor, decided at the age of 44 that the corps had not had enough of him. he volunteered for france and he won three more combat medals. he crawled out under heavy enemy fire and rescued a half dozen wounded marines who were pinned down. then he single-handedly captured 13 german soldiers. then he took out a heavily fortified german machine gun nest with nothing more than a handful of grenades and a colt 45. shortly after that

>> she hung around harlem for a while, she was attracted to this life and working for her on aunt who had an employee who was a young violinist from north carolina and she ended up marrying him and starting a small baptist church in greater brooklyn that still exists today. >> he was also a preacher. >> in those days they called it either school or bible college. they started at a church called the metropolitan baptist is a famous church in harlem that's actually bigger and it became big because of this and then they left metropolitan after brown died and started a small church when we got home and they started it in the living room of the apartment. there's still one leading member, 104-years-old, the last one who was there at the beginning. i go see her almost every week. >> so this polish jewish girl and a baptist preacher in brooklyn. [laughter] she had to buy the material. [laughter] she had eight kids in about four years. over the course of 13 years. >> and you were number eight. my father died suddenly of cancer and she had -- she went back in desperation to her jewish family t

they're fighting was so ferocious that the kaiser himself gave the nickname the harlem health fighters. over 100 soldiers from 369 or awarded that air and no regimen received more recommendations and honors than it did. a soldier who was a barber in peace time volunteered as a messenger to deliver an important order to another unit. just as he reached his destination, he was killed in a hail of german fire. it died he found on his bloodstained blouse contained the passage "america must win the war. therefore, i will work and save and sacrifice, i will door -- endure, as if the whole struggle depended on me alone. a marine who had already earned two medals of honor, decided at the age of 44 that the corps had not had enough of him. he volunteered for france and he pn three more combat medals he crawled out under heavy enemy fire and rescue to half dozen wounded marines who were pinned down. then he single-handedly captured 13 german soldiers. then he took out a heavily fortified german machine gun nest with nothing more than a handful of grenades and a colt 45. marinesafter, the became

their fighting was so ferocious that the kaiser himself gave the nickname the harlem health fighters. over 100 soldiers from 369 or re and nohe -- de guer regimen received more recommendations and honors than it did. a soldier who was a barber in peace time volunteered as a messenger to deliver an important order to another unit. just as he reached his destination, he was killed in a hail of german fire. a diary later found on his blood -- bloodstained blouse contained the passage "america must win the war. therefore, i will work and save and sacrifice, i will endure, as if the whole struggle depended on me alone. a marine who had already earned two medals of honor, decided at the age of 44 that the corps had not had enough of him. he volunteered for france and he won three more combat medals. he crawled out under heavy enemy fire and rescue to half dozen -- and rescued a half dozen wounded marines who were pinned down. then he single-handedly captured 13 german soldiers. then he took out a heavily fortified german machine gun nest with nothing more than a handful of grenades and a co

in harlem neighborhood. jeffrey, great to see you. walk me through. you have been involved from the beginning with this. walk me through the specifics of a gift like this. >> this is stunning. all right? so first of all, let's just deal with that number. $1.8 billion. mike saw a problem and he solved it himself. and he took care of that. but now, he still has a regular foundation. this is not all he's doing. >> but so tell me how it works. >> he is going to make sure every single child who qualifies for hopkins can get into that school. because you know, schools have to balance their budget. they need a certain number of very well think kids when you go to an elite school to pay that tuition or else the school's not going to be profitable. it squeezes out all of the folks in the middle. parents can't afford the tuitions. >> this is what i want to talk about because all day every day we talk about the forgotten american. that flyover american that in the last two years reminded us i'm here, i matter. coming t

next time on your own marks the harlem show with a new hard to cable car in the swiss alps. for a trip to the french city mom for you. and a sports architects for our song blue screen and more next time on your all next on . european stars deliver rousing performances. he's famous for his acoustic ballads. and knew the smush kids. song. a pop star on my skis in a. good cause. has to be told. going to you can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. the few smugglers for the rich the for many poor people it offers their own chance of survival. and i could be on for today just like that. our reporters travel to nairobi and work and meet people who know the true value of courage. it has created a surprising parallel economy above what does all this mean for become the inequality around the world you guys are starting place was the response to that state mr big yes we all start in class warfare because we're tired. and actually destruct and you go to the bridge to claim the truck snoozers report starts nov seventeenth on d w. the first leaders of the twentieth century. the war

next time on your own marks the harlem show with a new high tech cable car in the swiss alps. for a trip to the french sydney or melbourne. and a swiss architects the last song. this is more next time on your own exile. mum. the louise at full speed. with shining. the lead but always on the move the odd old lady today and in the future. thirty minutes w. o bored. bring to me. most smug not everyone who loves books has to go insane mug d.w. literature list one hundred germans must reads. i'm not laughing at the germans well i guess sometimes i am but most and nothing with. the deep into german culture . will get to his grandmother to you cause it's all down to who i am nothing i'm rachel join me i mean the devil on the gulf coast wouldn't you find full details take you seriously in the world of work here's what's coming up women strong hot tub of. the little superheroes smart members smart talks smart state the legends brain creasing lean dangerous time the two w.'s. for mom. it was a human made to close on. the first little disaster of the twentieth century. the more to end al

i ran into this when i was at the rnc, we went to harlem. why would you go to harlem? well, that's where the votes are. that's where the votes of the party. but there are people who still hold on to this idea that particularly white male vote which is an angry vote, a scared vote, afraid of the future in many rchts, trump speaks to that in an authentic way. >> apparently it is authentic. and here is the awful point. maybe it is authentic. in an explosive report in "vanity fair" coming out today, former trump lawyer -- now you got to be careful about this guy. he's got an attitude now. he is speaking out about the kind of language he says, he says trump has used in private. cohen now has an interest in bringing down trump. i want to emphasize that. he says that in light of the president's recent rhetoric, quote, he wanted to offer potential voters what he believed was evidence of trump's character. cohen says that in speaking to trump about the crowd at one of his campaign rallies, quote, i told trump that the rally looked vanilla on television. trump said that's becaus

their fighting was so ferocious that the kaiser himself gave the nickname "the harlem hellfighters." over 100 soldiers from 369 were -- ded the quality care guerre and no regiment received more recommendations and honors than it did. at the marne, a soldier who was a barber in peace time volunteered as a messenger to deliver an important order to another unit. just as he reached his destination, he was killed in a hail of german fire. a diary later found on his bloodstained blouse contained this passage. "america must win the war. therefore, i will work and save and sacrifice, i will endure, as -- i will fight cheerfully and do my utmost as if the whole issue of the struggle depended on me alone. a marine who had already earned two medals of honor, decided at the age of 44 that the corps had not had enough of him. he volunteered for france and he won three more combat medals. he crawled out under heavy enemy fire and rescued a half dozen wounded marines who were pinned down. then he single-handedly captured 13 german soldiers. then he took out a heavily fortified german machine gun n

in world war i, the 369t 369th infantry regimen fought to fiercely the germans called them the harlem hell fighters. and when a german says you know how to whoop ass, that means something. ( laughter ) the great war also provided many black fighters with their first chance to travel abroad. once in france, our brothers in arms found something they had never seen before -- respect for white people. it was so enjoyable in europe that a lot of black soldiers didn't come back, which i understand. i went to belgium two days and stayed the whole summer with helga. she knew how to iron that belgian waffles. oh, my waffles. i was there for three months. then my life found out. i'm sorry, baby. please. please let me come home. please. ( laughter ) world war ii would be a similar undertaking for black soldiers, tas the only n-word they heard over seas was nazi. this war introduced us to the tuskegee airmen, the first african-american military aviators. while history will tell you there were 932 by pi lots, it should have been 933. my uncle bebo was supposed to be a tuskegee airman but they ran

he bought a ticket in harlem. only went in to get out of the rain. as far as the numbers he picked, a family member gave him 25 faithfully ever since. the retired federal government employee explains what he plans to do with all that money. >> get a house, especially for my mother, god bless her. she's still around, with a little land around it. i definitely want to travel a little bit and hopefully iod in for me and my family. >> yeah. one of the first places he plans to visit, las vegas. is that where he's planning to make the investments? >> really. >> guess he's feeling lick. the other winner was a woman in iowa, and she claimed the other half last week. what kind of investments would you make? what would you do, mike? >> i'd go to vegas. no idea. i would think about my kids, my wife and their futures. >> set everybody up with property, something solid that they can hang on to. a nice trust, sure >> exactly. >> no cars. >> from all of us here at abc 7 news, thanks so much for joining us. "who wants to be a millionaire" is coming up next. one last

coming up, the harlem globe trotters are here live. they're starting their 2018 tour. we'll talk basketball, keeping it fresh and fun after 90 years in the game. the globies join us next. .♪ you could have gone down to the nearby tree lot and picked out a nice little spruce for the holidays... but you've got a ford escape with 4wd, and an example to set. ford escape. built for the holidays. with our best offers of the season. maria: basketball takeover, the harlem globetrotters are performing trick shots across the globe and are stopping in new york city as part of their tour. thank you so much. you guys are amazing. joining us right now is the president of the harlem globetrotters, harold smith along with players. thank you so much for joining us. we look forward to you being here every year. tell us about the tour. congrats. >> we're tipping off our fan-powered world tour in new york city at madison square garden on friday. we're headed to rut against on saturday -- rutgers on saturday and back to barclays arena on sunday. we'll be touring 30 countries and playing