overall, crime in new york city has declined in new york city by 85%. some cities have not seen such declines. certainly one of the reasons new york city has been so extraordinary has been the work of the new york city police department. host: one of the cities that is not seen that the client is baltimore. -- decline is baltimore. last year baltimore saw the in its murder rates history. you wrote a story about that. what is happening in baltimore? why is it going in the opposite direction of the overall national trend? say,: one thing you could the resources that are in new york, not just the nypd, but new york city is in some ways the mecca of social services. there are programs for people getting out of prison. there are all sorts of small community groups that are really active. those are things that are not as --nearly as common in baltimore. the killing of freddie gray was a blow to the baltimore police department and the community as well. things got out of control in baltimore the last couple of years. that it peaked, and crime is starting to go

host: you think arlington and new york city would have won if they offered nothing? guest: absolutely. if you look across the d.c. metro area to montgomery county and across the hudson river to newark, they both offered much larger subsidies in virginia and new york city eventually offered. if amazon was chasing subsidies rather than talent, they would have located in those places. host: join in on this conversation about virginia and new york making amazon or about virginia and new york and the amazon headquarters. call (202) 748-8000. if you were in the eastern or central time zone, call in at (202) 748-8001. if you're in the mountain or pacific time zone, call in at (202) 748-8002. again, you can always reach us on social media, twitter at @cspanwj and on facebook. heard the things we have from both the york in virginia is that what they call performance-based direct incentives. guest: cities and states have gotten a little bit better over time in structuring their incentives and how they are offered, even though they are generally a waste of money. performance-ba

in new york city they have a 25, 30-point lead. if you look at those battleground states that tom pointed out there, the lead narrows considerably to about 5 points, which is very close to the margin of error. this will be a nail-biter throughout the night whether democrats can take control of the house. >> senate, much harder for the democrats. >> what you're seeing there is democrats trying to defend seats that trump won pretty big in 2016. north dakota, missouri, indiana, and then they only have a couple of chances to pick up seats, nevada and arizona, are the best chances. beto o'rourke, a long shot in texas. you could even see a situation but it's not impossible on tuesday night. you could see democrats take the house and republicans gain seats in the senate. >> if president trump is so unpopular, 40% in our new poll, which is a historic low in this context, why is this not a blowout? >> a few reasons, the economy is doing very, very well. right now the lowest unemployment in years. that always helps the incumbent party right

big new york city event but you don't have to be a kid to be excited about today. it is one of the most iconic new york city traditions and we expect a lot of celebrities to walk around the parade route. what people are coming to see around the world are these guys, 16 character bulletins, 43 novelty bulletins on the parade route but with the gusty windss and low temperatures the question this morning is are they going to fly? the cutoff is 34 mph. we are hearing 30 mph is what we are expecting throughout the day. it is the police commissioner says there is no credible or specific threat to the parade or new york city as a whole. as for the weather some subfreezing temperatures expected today, it does feel like it is around 5 °, bill diblasio, new york city's mayor asking people to bundle up, where every layer you physically have in your room. back to you guys. jillian: time to talk turkey. if you're prepping your holiday meal and not sure what to do with your bird we have you covered. rob: the butterball talk line expert beth summers is here answering your top tu

what were they looking for and what it arlington and new york city have that they would have with or without the subsidies? guest: the number one thing firms look for, and the research is clear, is a skilled workforce. that is exactly what amazon said determined its final decision. four different places said they were making the decision for virginia and new york city, in addition to nashville because of the local tech talent. host: are you saying that you think arlington and new york city would have won if they offered nothing? guest: absolutely. if you look across the d.c. metro area to montgomery county , maryland, and across the hudson river to newark, they both offered much larger subsidies in virginia and new york city eventually offered. if amazon was chasing subsidies rather than talent, they would have located in those places. host: we want you to join in on this conversation about virginia and new york and the amazon headquarters. we went to -- we want you to: at (202) 748-8000. if you were in the eastern or central time zone, call in at (202) 748-8001. if you're in the mou

breaks that amazon received, because they put hq2 in new york city. critics call it corporate welfare, a giveaway. joining us is grover norquist, americans for tax reform. this man is all about taxes. did new york give away too much to amazon? >> new york had to pay, because people don't move to new york because their taxes are too high on everyone else. if you want to press release photo with a business person starting a business or plant or any sort of business in new york, you have to bribe them to come. down the road, there are people who are leaving because their corporate income tax is too high, their personal income tax is too high, their property taxes are too high and the taxes you and i couldn't pronounce. so new york hurts everybody in the state. so does virginia, and in order to look like they're pro-business, the governor says we're going to incentivize you, meaning give you other people's tax dollars if you move here. everyone will hear about that, they will say the governor is pro-business, but tell that to the grocery store two blocks

there is also a major fire burning here in new york city tonight. the fire starting on the top floor of one house, then jumping to homes on both sides in the bronx. more than 140 firefighters on the scene. several injuries, including at least two firefighters. >>> and this image getting a lot of attention tonight. seven state troopers and detectives in central kentucky posing with their seven babies. the boys and girls between 8 days and 6 months old. the babies dressed in matching onesies. the timing is under investigation. just kidding. loved it. >>> when we come back here tonight, thanksgiving just two days away, but it's arrived early on one bus. the moment you have to see. they seem to be the very foundation of your typical bank. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wa

york post the conservative new york post said that cuomo and mayor de blasio of new york city they got taken they got what word did they use specifically they got fleeced by base and amazon when you look at it almost three billion dollars in tax breaks and you know it can't look at it really any other way what bothers me you know like you said bart they were going to go somewhere and good for admitting that they could get a deal like this but what bothers me is now you have the small business men and women who built up their business without subsidies without help they're now subsidizing atmos on who's going to run them out of business there's something not right about that and john i mean it seems to me that sort of between the two chasm between the councilwoman who you know wants to protect the the localities her constituents and workers and i'm wholeheartedly there and what steve's talking about which is essentially increasing the tax base there really has to be something in the middle where these localities need to demand performance before they give all these hypes all these diffe

i'm with jackie generally speaking which is new york city is new york city. it's a giant liberal place so it shouldn't be terribly surprising that. said, any time people organize and get out about the special counsel is sort of an -- i mean, you know, you rally for a president. >> this is bigger than a special counsel. this is anti-trump as well. >> i want to put out one thing from the exit poll which we know about mueller. the view of mueller's handling of the russian investigation, 41% approve, 46% disapprove. i was surprised by that. donald trump tweeted that out. basically it's a total cover for party. among the people who approving the special counsel, 49% voted teamic and disapprove republican. it may be if you're a republican you don't like it. >> we'll continue to monitor this very large demonstration in new york city, new york city, the hometown of the president of the united states. we'll take a quick break. we'll be right back. booking a flight at the last minute doesn't have to be expensive. just go to priceline. it's the best place to book a flig

thanksgiving in new york city since 1901. the mercury in manhattan dropped today to a frostbitten low of 19 degrees. that's the lowest thanksgiving temperature since theodore roosevelt was in the white house. records fell across the northeast, from binghamton, new york, where it was seven degrees, to augusta, maine, where it was just four above zero. millions bundled up for the big thanksgiving day parade, hoping the balloons would be clear for takeoff. here's don dahler. >> reporter: this was the coldest thanksgiving day in new york city in over 100 years, and right up until parade time, officials held their frozen heeath, hoping the frigid winds would stay below the safety thresholds of 23 miles per hour sustained or 34-mile-per-hour gusts. n.y.p.d. chief rodney harrison finally got the good news. >> right now, it's not too bad. it's under 15 miles per hour. but once again, we'll adjust it as the parade goes on. me reporter: but there was one gnse moment when a 35-mile-an- hour gust nearly sent the grinch plunging into the

of new york city, is a drop in the bucket. if you situated this facility in the middle of central new york, you would save an entire region. he would revitalize an entire region. and save what was once a thriving part of the manufacturing. but to put it in new york city -- here is a point. i would also like governor cuomo to answer. how do you know they weren't coming anyway? it is the median financial capital, one of the most educated, dynamic workforces. wouldn't they be coming here anyway? they're going to come to new york city. it did we just get played? another thing, the headquarters was supposed to be one second headquarters, then 22nd headquarters, one in virginia -- i would like to know, did cuomo reduce his bid when they got split in two? >> tucker: you find out the answer to that, come back and tell me, because we want to know. >> i will. >> tucker: new york should be proud to have you. the anniversary for our show, we are sentimental, we celebrate all of our anniversary. we will tell you after the breakthrough ♪

h >> jimmy: that you know you're in a new york elevator, yeah. >> i was in new york city when the pope came here. >> jimmy: oh, yeig. that was aeal. >> and only in new york city do you hear people say, "please tell me the pope is gone. [ laughter ] i'm trying to get to the upper he pope and his stupid barricades." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it is tr the traffic was -- you got to learn how to relax here. chill out. get -- >> i'm trying, mah. >> jimmy: >> i got in last night. and i got a massage. >> jimmy: good. >> i always feel weird getting a massage, you know. you're laying there. you're looking through that weird doughnut hole -- [ laughter ]tr ng to see if you can squeeze your head through it, you know. and i was seeing her feet moving around. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and she wasn't doing anything. and after ten minutes i id, "i don't know the protocol, but am i supposed to tell you gi's okay to " [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: and you're talking through the -- >> i'm talking through >> jimmy: yeah. >> and she said, "i started ten minutes ago." she said, "this is a reiki massage." she goes, "i

new york city was kind of the identity, and many people feared at this time but new york city was not really americans, because of all the immigrants. the saga of the lost battalion brought the immigrant story into the american story. and said, they are just like us, they are heroes too. brian: that is an emotional goodbye, sending their son off to war. edward: it is interesting, many of these men did not speak english. when they first moved into the line, it was reported that an italian division had come into the line, because they were all speaking in italian. a very closely identified with their heritage in your book,. brian: -- in your book, there was a reference to camp upton. edward: it was in the middle of a slump, regarded as being a hell on earth because of all the mosquitoes there. all of these are draftees, they go into this camp to train. brian: and they are all very well-dressed. [laughter] edward: they are dressed in every conceivable way. [laughter] anjuli singh: it is interesting, it also became a very common genre convention for combat films in american films as well,

a lawyer from upstate new york and massachusetts, he became a practicing lawyer in new york city, very successful i went to williams college that as you can see, you can look at his eyes and see he's an intelligent man. he is a man with a profound sense of sick of it -- of civic duty. this is something we have trouble understanding today. millions of civilians became officers to serve our forces in world war i, these are often men from better families, from privileged backgrounds, men who serve in professional trades, they have this deep personal sense of responsibility toward their country and then, as they entered the service, toward their men. realty became a major -- charles became a major and the 77 division was from greater new york city. many men came from the lower east side of manhattan from hells kitchen or brooklyn, these were guys who had lived on the mean streets. many were actually gangsters or they were many, many of them, or immigrants, many of them, not naturalized immigrants. others who had been the first or second generation immigrants who had come through ellis isla

business hubs like new york atlanta chicago and los angeles at last two cities remained new york and the crystal city area of arlington virginia. it was likely not the governor's offer to take on the firm's moniker that got him the deal tax breaks played a role as did new york's general ability to attract talent amazon plans to hire twenty five thousand employees in each of its new locations while most in crystal city seem ready for business locals in new york's district off long island city are worried about the planned campus. we are not leaving. a soccer stadium one shot that their infrastructure. indeed new york city is known for its crumbling infrastructure and traffic problems amazon might have to direct some of its promised five billion dollar investment just to find ways to get its employees to work and home. well here in europe all eyes are on rome and to brussels the deadline for italy to present a revised budget plan and today the e.u. is worried about plans by italy's clinician government to take out one more debt to pay for expensive election campaign promises rome is pl

new york city is very high-taxed city. not exactly a tradeoff. just exactly the same thing. that is about right, isn't it? >> right. right. 10, 15 years ago, my goodness new york is highly taxed, silicon valley, seattle, they have a lot of taxes as well. new york is desperate. you remember the silicon alley push, 10, 15 years ago, not just seen as media city, not just bringing other industries high-tech there. new york tried hard to bring the companies there. stuart: we talk to you about tesla. we'll do that today. they have named robin denham, as the company's new chair. will replace the ceo.

>> jimmy: that's how you know you're in a new york elevator, yeah. >> i was in new york city when the pope came here. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. that was a big deal. >> and only in new york city do you hear people say, "please tell me the pope is gone. [ laughter ] i'm trying to get to the upper west side, the pope and his stupid barricades." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it is true. the traffic was -- you got to learn how to relax here. chill out. get -- >> i'm trying, man. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i got in last night. and i got a massage. >> jimmy: good. >> i always feel weird getting a massage, you know. you're laying there. you're looking through that weird doughnut hole -- [ laughter ] trying to see if you can squeeze your head through it, you know. and i was seeing her feet moving around. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and she wasn't doing anything. and after ten minutes i said, "i don't know the protocol, but am i supposed to tell you it's okay to begin?" [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: and you're talking through the -- >> i'm talking through this. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and she said, "i started ten minutes ago." sh

in -- new york city. adding 12,000 well space for 12,000 new workers -- why would anybody in their right mind want to move 12,000 people it a congested high tax municipality like new york city i wish i had a really good answer for you and i don't. i was surprised to see this because of the cost of the cities and the congestion. but i guess when you have kind of cash flow they have, maybe -- >> but if you're a -- a high income person, you work in google and executive at google you're making a ton of money you're going to pay new york state tax tax federal tax city is tax, and -- >> the same way you have to think about where do people want to live in new york taxes are are pretty much the same. >> they can commute from pennsylvania. a long commute but they could do it. do these care about taxes? don't it they? >> apparently not. no -- apparently not. i've been shot down again. try again. [laughter] >> i will. [laughter] new leadership at tesla with robert as new chair she's coming into tesla by australian t

it is about 80 years old and was born in new york city. even a president who has endorsed this race to the bottom, this war among the states, so-called, by sponsoring foxconn when he parlayed that for thelast year subsidy package in wisconsin. that foxconn package is melting down. it was valued at about $3 billion from the state to begin with. $4.7 millionth of because there is been a ton of local and infrastructure aid for on top of it. now we are getting different product lines, high degrees of automation, rumors and reports in "the wall street journal" of chinese engineers having to be brought in because they're having trouble recruiting sufficient white-collar workforcrce. it is no secret governor walker put out by the voters last week had stopped touting that deal on the m merits becaususe it was melting down so badly. amy: and jobs dropping from 13,000 to something like 3000. >> correct. because per job keeps going up because the denominator is shrinking. it is the great disappearing deal of all-time. juan: want to ask about the virg

business hubs like new york atlanta chicago and los angeles at last two cities remained new york and the crystal city area of arlington virginia. it was likely not the governor's offer to take on the firm's moniker that got him the deal tax breaks played a role as did new york's general ability to attract talent amazon plans to hire twenty five thousand employees in each of its new locations most in crystal city seemed ready for business locals in new york's district off long island city i worried about the plant campus. then it. was like a state one shot. then the first option that did it that. indeed new york city is known for its crumbling infrastructure and traffic problems amazon might have to direct some of its promised five billion dollar investment just to find ways to get its employees to work and home. back here in europe all eyes are on rome and brussels the deadline for italy to present a revised budget plan and today the e.u. is worried about plans by italy's coalition government to take up more debt pay for expensive election campaign promises to boost growth romas plan

hartford had 7, new york city 6. if i show you those numbers and tell you it's the middle of winter, you'd say minor event, but the timing made it horrendous. temperatures have warmed up but it's still snowing pretty good, 24 in binghamton. additional snowfall, the pink is 4-6 inches. maine gets hammered. today's forecast will clear it out, we'll warm it up a little bit in those arias thireas that the snow. over the weekend it's dry. but then another cold blast is coming down. it starts today in the plains. by sunday it's in the great lakes. by monday it's in the east. there's no big warmup in sight. it looks like we're locked into wa a winter pattern. >>> still ahead with much more on the chaos surrounding brexit as the british pound is getting hammered, we'll have that. >>> while facebook's leadership tries to get control of the latest crisis to hit the company y (bright electronic music) - [announcer] powerful cleaning. that's what you expect from shark, and our newest robot vacuum is no exception. from floors to

here at new york city bus terminal, officials tell passengers pe delays and cancellations. many drivers worked past their shifts. federal law requires they have rest periods. >> city and state officials are facing heat for how they handle the weather. the storm arrived earlier and dropped more snow than what was expected. 6.5 inches fell in new york city. further north in worcester, massachusetts streets turned to ice skating rinks. >> didn't realize it was this bad. i can't move forward. there's people in front of me. when i take my foot off the brake, i slide backwards. >> the storm gave everyone an early taste of winter. hillary lane, cbs news, new york. >>> a storm delay, 20,000 flights and 2,000 were canceled. the lighting ceremony in san francisco's system will go on tonight despite the air quality. >> organizers are scaling back on festivities. this is video from last year's activity. that was last year. this time around the fireworks show is canceled. the winter carnival is as scheduled 4:00 to 6:00. the lighting ceremony is 6:15. michelle and i will be there. >>> t

anger after new york city's new york mayor bill deblasio fails to properly prepare the city for a pending snowstorm. maybe he should spend less time criticizing the trump administration and more time preparing. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. when it comes to managing your type 2 diabetes, what matters to you? step up to the stage here. feeling good about that? let's see- most of you say lower a1c. but only a few of you are thinking about your heart. fact is, even though it helps to manage a1c, type 2 diabetes still increases your risk of a fatal heart attack or stroke. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular benefit for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease. jardiance significantly reduces the risk of dying from a c

this is fascinating because it is not a clinton -- new york city, not a clinton district. there are parts of new york state and staten island in particular, that like donald trump very much. this was one of them in 2016. two years later, dan donovan is losing here. we also have a call, i am told, in pennsylvania -- yes, pennsylvania 7. this one not a shock, but here it is. susan wild defeating marty nothstein. charlie dent held this. through redistricting became favorable. clinton by a point. it was more republican before

york city. >> the hustle and bustle of new york city and the crowds and the noise and all that. >> it's very different. >> reporter: they draw their excitement from the land they work in western wisconsin. the livestock, the grain and the beauty of this place, elements that fuel a youthful trend on the farm these days. the agriculture department has found that for only the second time in the last century, the number of farmers under 35 years of age is increasing. they live and work on 700-acre spread in a deal to one day take over the farm. >> a real good friend of mine told me, he says, farming is a higher colony. >> do you agree? >> yeah. >> they answered an ad he placed on craigslist looking for an enterprising couple who would protect the land and the way of life. their harvest is marketed as meadowlark organ iics, feeding a demand for locally grown foods. >> you're wokking with the stuff that came out of the ground. >> yeah, for sure. that's the dream. >> reporter: it's a risk to leave jobs and salaries in a big city for the blisters and capricious, even calamitous weather that far

ones in new york city. some backlash coming with that but stock this morning is up 17 bucks. general electric said it has reached a dole to sell part of its stake in the oil company. hughes slight climb for ge this morning 870 as we speak. let's get to those california wildfires. give me the latest, ash. ashley: concentrate on camp fire biggest of the 130,000 acres burned here that's the size of the city of atlanta it is huge. 7500 homes damaged but more importantly at at least 48 dead with hundreds more missing, and unaccounted for -- there's a very grim time right now but make no mistake 35% contained but 15,000 structures are still threatened by this storm. the winds have died down in last day or two had is great. but no rain in the forecast at least through thanksgiving. >> now california's governor jerry brown is getting some backlash about about a wildfire bill that he vetoed can you it will me more? >> back in 2016 it would have given force of law to portion the utilities to prioritize areas at risk

new york city police want the public's help. anything anyone may know about two young sisters from saudi arabia. the bodies yies were found last in the hudson river just off of manhattaer, bound together by duct tape around their ankles and waists. they were dressed in similar clothes, black leggings and fur-lined black coats. the youngerister had been reported missing. their deaths remain a mystery. according to multiple sources briefed on the investigation, there are no signs of foul play. suicide is a leading theory, but thing has been ruled out. >> there has been i iill call significant progress trying to get the complete picture of what ultimately led to the two young ladies being discovered. >> reporter: according to the saudi embassy, the young women were students accompanying thein brother washington. nbc news has confirmed that the sisters lived and attended schools in virginia. the familyrs to have had financial troubles. public records show two liens on their apartment in 2016. before the bodies were discovered here o

new york city police want the public's help. anything anyone may know about two young sisters from saudi arabia. the bodies ies were found last in the hudson river just off of manhattan pier, bound together by duct tape around their ankles and waists. they were dressed in similar clothes, black leggings and fur-lined black coats. the younger sister had been reported missing. their deaths remain a mystery. according to multiple sources briefed on the investigation, there are no signs of foul play. suicide is a leading theory, but nothing has been ruled out. >> there has been i will call it significant progress trying to get the complete picture of what ultimately led to the two young ladies being discovered. >> reporter: according to the saudi embassy, the young women were students accompanying their brother in washington. nbc news has confirmed that the sisters lived and attended schools in virginia. the family appears to have had financial troubles. public records show two liens on their apartment in 2016. before the bodies wer

york post the conservative new york post said that cuomo and mayor de blasio of new york city they got taken they got what word did they use specifically they got fleeced by based on amazon and when you look at it almost three billion dollars in tax breaks and you know it can't look at it really any other way what bothers me you know like you said bart they were going to go somewhere and good for admitting that they could get a deal like this but what bothers me is now you have the small business men and women who built up their business without subsidies without help they're now subsidizing atmos on who's going to run them out of business there's something not right about that and john i mean it seems to me that sort of between the two chasm between the councilwoman who you know wants to protect the the localities her constituents and workers and i'm wholeheartedly there and what steve's talking about which is essentially increasing the tax base there really has to be something in the middle where these localities need to demand performance before they give all these hypes all these d

new york city mayor de blasio wants more government control of new york city properties. in fact, he wants to control them all. think about this for a moment. while he's saying this, 80% of folks in public housing in new york city spent much of last year, the winter, without any heat. he wants to control it all? congressman sean duffy gives his take, next. every investor shouk questions. is our money in the right place? what am i really being charged? and is it eating into my returns? is my advisor a fiduciary? is he always a fiduciary? a good place to start is with an independent registered investment advisor. as fiduciaries, they live by a simple rule: always act in the best interests of their clients. that's why charles schwab is proud to support more independent financial advisors and their clients than anyone else. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box worl

griff: i have new york city hair which has become a thing. maybe my favorite thing in the entire world along with the thanksgiving ed henry ensemble. it was ed henry that taught me to wear a pocket square. we have a thanksgiving time pocket square. i feel like a million bucks. rachel: they taught us when we were at the store spent a significant amount of time how to match the tie. it can't be too matchy matchy. look at this. that's what they told us. and, you know, they taught us roughier, messier. ed: i have to be honest with you, when you are at the border and first live shot your hair is like all the way down you haven't combed it all the 7:00 slicked back a little bit. 8 slicked back. in the studio it looks amazing from the first minute. rachel: tijuana. griff: not only give you turkey tips today. how to dress properly. the new york city hair the tie. ed: dress for the thanksgiving table. he is going to be the person you look up to. rachel: he is we will be looking at your photos. email us your photos from thanksgiving. we want to see the

it's a done real damage to new york city and new york state. i found it weird someone who was the son of new york city in new york state was to damage the state. steve: you worked with hillary clinton. what was she like to work with? rep. crowley: tremendous. she wanted to do things and get things accomplished and worked on behalf of the mutual interest of our constituents. i have a relationship with chuck schumer, and senator gillibrand as well. but i have a special relationship with hillary clinton. that stems back for her staying at my house when she was doing a tour. she stayed overnight, got to know myself. we had a newborn son, who is now in the naval academy. she's blown away by that, this little guy she held in her hands is now in the naval academy. it was a genuine relationship and a genuine friendship, as well, that i maintain that to this day. steve: why do you think she lost? rep. crowley: it's a question often asked to me. she did win the popular vote by 3 million, but president trump became president of the united states. i recogn

. >>> staten island is a political island in new york city. it is the only part of new york s city that consistently votes republican. donald trump won staten island by 10 points. donald trump was wiped out everywhere else in new york city. and that's why i had my eye on staten island on election night thinking if staten island turns blue then the democrats are going to win the house of representatives ammi representatives. and that is exactly what happened. joining us now is the democratic congressman elect max rose who flipped the democratic house in staten island. as a campaigner, a veteran, but you knew it was a challenge trying to appeal to republican voters in staten island. how did you do it? >> staten island isn't filled democratic voters or republican voters. it's filled with people who vote for the person and not the party, and that's what we a vision for how government and america as a whole can solve their problems. whether it's in regards to a community nightmare or the opioid epidemic or gun violence in this country. so this was

. >> it's a competition, that is what new york city had to to to get this company here. >> no, no, no. i don't think so. >> woe! >> why would they need to compete, new york city is already competitive, we have talent, we're a big hug, same with washington d.c., and that national landing area they call it. they did not need the perks and incentives, they were coming in regardless. >> and a deale tail we learned -- detail, we learned this afternoon,eve jeff bezos has a e within 8 1/2 miles of each site. it he always intend to go to the two locations. >> now he gets a helicopter pad. >> yes, talent is here in new york city, and look, the property is me, maybe infrastructure needs to be better, it is expensive to live in new york city, to bring those employees here, they will raise taxes, off of their salaries, so not like the city is getting nothing. >> is it going to be cheaper to live here. >> lindsey, you said it was about competition, this not competition, this is government taking other people's money and say let's give it to jeff bezos for their benefit. >> it is the government's f

of new york city, is a drop in the bucket. if you situated this facility in the middle of central new york, you would save an entire region. he would revitalize an entire region. and save what was once a thriving part of the manufacturing. but to put it in new york city -- here is a point. i would also like governor cuomo to answer. how do you know they weren't coming anyway? it is the median financial capital, one of the mostcu educated, dynamic workforces. wouldn't they be coming here anyway? they're not going to go to peoria. they're going to come to new york city. it did we just get played? another thing, the headquarters was supposed to be one secondo headquarters, then 22nded headquarters, one in virginia -- i would like to know, did cuomo reduce his bid when they got split in two? >> tucker: you find out the answer to that, come back and tell me, because we want to know. >> i will. >> tucker: new york should be proud to have you. the anniversary for our show, we are sentimental, we celebrate all of our anniversaries. we

it may snow briefly in philadelphia and new york city. then t it's going to stay cold enough for western new york, central new york, northern new england, it will stay all snow. you'll wake up friday morning and there's going to be some shoveling and plowing needing to be done here. a very busy week. the cold, the storminess, it feels like mid december or late december. >> the kids are going to get excited about possible snow days. >>> still ahead, new details on the high level talks to ease trade tensions as president trump and china's xi jinping prepare to meet. >> donald trump continues to tout his progress with north korea, new satellite images suggest pyongyang is still not on board with dismantling its weapons program. on board with dismantling its weapons program. it's loud, stressful and draining. and we love it. i refuse to let migraine keep me from saying... "i am here." aimovig, a preventive treatment for migraine in adults, reduces the number of monthly migraine days. for some, that number can be cut in half or more. the most

new york city's 22 degrees. hartford at 17. 14 in boston. 5 in bangor. 10 in albany. 10 in binghamton. you've got pretty good winds behind the front. new york city where it's 22 degrees with 30 mile-per-hour gusts, the 22 feels like 6 degrees or maybe 10 degrees at best. and new york city's also the home of the thanksgiving day parade. if you get 34 mile-per-hour winds, the balloons do not fly. >> that was lonnie quinn reporting. >>> thanksgiving is the day after tomorrow, and more than 54 million americans plan to travel more than 50 miles away from home, according to aaa. that's an increase of nearly 5% over last year and the most since 2005. the vast majority, an estimated 48.5 million people, will hit the roadways. the largest growth in holiday travel is by air with 4.2 million flyers. trains, buses, and cruise ships account for the rest. aaa says higher wages and more disposable income are prompting the holiday travel. gas this thanksgiving will actually cost you more than four years. orlando, new york city

maybe wind delays in new york city and boston shouldn't be too bad. buffalo could have snow squalls to deal with. if you're driving on the highways, 90 would be one of the worst roads for the squalls in the northeast. we had snow yesterday in maine so northern end of 95. anyone on 95 late today will deal with rain and snow as youa. i'm sure there are still people that need to do shoveling early this morn >>> of course, everyone has to get home, right? eventually. the weekend forecast will give you a little sneak peek at sunday. >> a big day, too. thank you. >> thanks, bill. a cute alert for you on this wednesday morning. there's been a baby boom in central kentucky. the these seven troopers at the kentucky statell welcomed babies this year as they took a break in their busy schedules to pose with their newborns and families just in time for christmas card season. that's amazing. >> very cute. hopefully someone out there is patrolling in kentucky. still to come, how many americans are not using all of the vacation time that they get. the story on that.

among the many unanswered questions is why they ended up 250 miles from home in new york city. lester? >> all right, stephanie gosk tonight in new york. >>> this evening, new video has emerged of passengers boarding that doomed jet liner that went down off the coast of indonesia, killing all 189 people on board. it comes as investigators have made a big discovery while searching for the black boxes. nbc's bill neely has details. >> reporter: they found more debris. but still no answers. more bags and shoes from passengers on board. but for families, few clues to how their loved ones died. one missing passenger sent this haunting video to his wife as he walked the jetway, his boarding pass for seat 24b. for search teams, a break through, finding what they believe is a part of the fuselage, using sonar ships and underwater drones, they detected a hundred feet down on the sea bed an object 72 feet long. underwater microphones have heard pings they say are from the flight recorders. the two black boxes divers will now try to recover for clues as to why a brand-new plane suddenly pl

the train that left new york city to come to washington dc. there were just crowds. journey from new york city. the image height of the center here is of robert kennedy. wifeesar chavez and his helen. kennedy went to california to support chavez. he was ending a 25 day fast in support of the pickers of california. -- the great growers and pickers of california. grape growers and pickers of california. kennedy arrives and that picture you see is of them breaking bread, sharing a piece of bread. the photograph of kennedy is one of time magazine's most iconic .mage covers it was titled the gun in america. thereery cover time did was a cover story. with two assassinations, martin it wasd robert kennedy, really time to do a major story. this was an expensive cover to do. by the pop artist roy lichtenstein. are beingters expanded. doing the sameas thing with this artist. in the 60's they began. and one of three major pop artists at the time of use. the other two would be anti-rock -- andy warhol and -- image of its -- for every different color you see there's a different s

headquarters in new york city. betsy with us lieutenant governor of new york state. all right betsy let's have it because i think that new york did what the to do to get a big company and it got a reasonable deal. disagree? >> taxpayers are getting a real fleeting first of all let's look at the facts new york is paying twice as much per promised job virginia which got the other half of the deal. secondly new york has a long history curet, of handing out goodies, tax incentive and cash grants very similar to this, to companieses and yet, yore after year decade after decade now new york ranks way below and a the bottom half of the nation are worse in economic outlook and job growth. it doesn't work to hand out goodies to few companies you have to deregulate to lower the overall tax burden for every company doing business in the state. >> look that's not going to happen in new york state is they're not going to lower tax burden to take regular heat they're not going to do that. >> really -- it is the jobs -- >> so the

that is the george washington bridge into new york city. no car is moving. for much of the blanketed early in snow. in maryland, state police responding to more than 300 crashes in just six hours. in the st. louis area, cars fishtailing, even spinning out of control on the slick streets. up to nearly ten inches of snow keeping plows busy on the roads, and de-icers busy at the airport. more than 1,300 flights cancelled and more than 5,600 others delayed across the country in the storm's wake. hundreds of thousands losing power across the storm zone. snowy, icy roads to blame for multiple crashes and at least four deaths in arkansas. and in mississippi, two people killed wednesday when this tour bus, on its way to a casino, overturned. >> so, let's get to rob marciano, he's live in new york city tonight. he has the latest track for us. hey, rob. >> reporter: hey, david. i got to tell you, it's rare to see snow-covered strn manhta earliest snow in 30 years. let's get to the radar right now. the low is over the delmarva, and the snow shield is spreading north. p

new york city is moving in the right direction. we have said we will be the fairest big city in america and make sure there is opportunity for all. if we didn't have them, we would be missing an opportunity to really reach a lot of people. >> i know nick has a couple of questions. one more for me about the subway. seven train is brutal. it's crowded. that's a larger problem with mta and upstate and everything else about funding the subway. what do you say if you are adding all of these people to the area on already strainal subway system, how is it going to handle that? why won't it be a further mess? >> there are improvements being made. it is a mess. there are improvements made. we need a full funding plan for the subway system. we get a chance to do that in albany this spring. i have added my administration ferry service which is tremendously important. this amazon campus is right on the waterfront. it will give people an entirely different opportunity. ferry service is growing rapidly in new york city. it is working. there are

donald trump was wiped out everywhere else in new york city. and that's why i had my eye on staten island on election night thinking if staten island turns blue then the democrats are going to win the house of representatives. and that is exactly what happened. joining us now is the democratic congressman elect max rose who flipped the democratic house in staten island. as a campaigner, a veteran, but you knew it was a challenge trying to appeal to republican voters in staten island. how did you do it? >> staten island isn't filled democratic voters or republican voters. it's filled with people who vote for the person and not the party, and that's what we a vision for how government and america as a whole can solve their problems. whether it's in regards to a community nightmare or the opioid epidemic or gun violence in this country. so this was never about flipping this seat. this was always about changing politics in this country, and that's what we're set out to do. we're just getting started. >> but you were running against donald trump in

it is going to be brutally cold, perhaps the coldest macy's vethanksgiving day parade here in new york city. that cold weather has a lot of people horethinking holiday plans. this morning macy's employees making preparations for a show that will go on,t hoping tha come thursday their famous balloons will still supply. >> we want to make sure nobod gets frostbite or any injuries due to the cold weather. >> reporter: with frigid temperatures a high win threatening the famous thanksgiving day parade, authorities looking to avoid mistakes of holidays paik. >> looks le he is going to fall on top of us. >> reporter: in 1977 strong a winds blew cat in the hat balloon into a lamp. it put a woman in a coma for

erlive look at new york city. manhattan, nypd, out in full force. they have joined the parade preps. the parade is kicking off in about an hour near central park. the spectators are lining up and bundled up. >>> the holiday box office is heating up. we have your "eye on entertainment." >> reporter: well, record ralph, you are trending! >> reporter: the holiday movie box office battle is under way. >> wake up! >> what is wrong with you! >> reporter: disney's ralph breaks the internet already earned $3.8 million in preview screenings. starring sylvester stallone, it pulled in 3.7 million. both films are expected to dominate theaters over thanksgiving weekend. katy perry has topped forbes' list of highest paid women in music. the 34-year-old sensation bagged $83 million in the last year beating out superstars taylor swift, who came in second and beyonce, who finished third. >> well, hello there. i'm matthew mcgonei'm matthew mcgonaughey. >> reporter: he wants to cure your insomnia. he stars in serenity coming out in january. that's your "eye on enterta

frigid temperatures are expected throughout the northeast today and spectators in new york city will be bundling up to watch the thanksgiving day parade. more than 3 million people are expected to pack the frosty streets of manhattan. laura podesta is at the start of the parade. are you bundled up? i hope so. >> reporter: i am. the two numbers we have to think about today are 23 and 34, and that's because the balloons will have to come down if winds exceed 23 miles per hour or gusts exceed 34 miles per hour. the city made those rules after a 97 accident when a catn the hat balloon critically injured a woman. >> happy thanksgiving. >> reporter: it is all smiles here in new york city where thousands showed up to watch the balloons come to >> i feel so good. b when you watch tv it doesn't look real. >> reporter: there was a clear favorite among the crowd. >> i've always wanted to see charlie brown. >> i wanted to see the charlie brown one. >> reporter: but the iconic peanuts character and the 15 other massive balloons may not fly as high as usual. strong winds are expected today and tha