president o'donnell, you began your tenure at manhattan college in 2009. i became a justice a month later in august 2009. we are both celebrating our 10th year anniversary and i congratulate you on your 10 years thus far. as a baseball fan, i am thrilled to be here at the birthplace of the seventh inning stretch. a tradition dating back to a game in the 1880's between your jaspers and what is today new york city's second best baseball team, the mets. guess what team i favor. hopefully, mr. president we are both still in the early innings of our respective outings. you deserve to take particular pride in this college because it epitomizes the values of what i grew up here in the bronx, commitment to education and community. the five christian brothers who founded this institution back in 1853, following in the footsteps of the great educational pioneer, st. john baptist understood that education has the power to change lives. and i do not just mean as i will explain today to change the financial conditions of people's lives, i mean also the power of educati

the helicopter floated all the way down to manhattan. this helicopter went down in front of the helipad, which was helpful. the fdny has tied it to the dock here. we're waiting for more details. we know it was a private helicopter. shep? >> shepard: i mentioned the rescue. more details on that now. this is incredible. the captain was carrying passengers between west 39th street in manhattan. that's where you would go on a ferry to go to new jersey. they were taking this over to hoboken new jersey. he saw the chopper go down. it was an hour and -- two hours and ten minutes ago. this is that particular new york waterway ferry crew, captain, second rescue in ten years. he was -- this same company was part of the miracle on the hudson rescue. they rescued almost 300 point from the waters of the new york harbor when flight 1549 went into the river there. so they rescued more than 300 people. members of a ferry crew, back and forth, back and forth all day long between manhattan and new jersey. bryan has confirmed this is a blade helicopter. yo

host: the manhattan institute, what positioning does it take on issues of health care? with health care, the cost is a big issue and a big part of my job is to try and figure out new policy solutions to reduce cost to people. host: one of the issues that has come up as of late is this idea of medicare for all. what you think about it. ? assumption ofn buying everything for everybody. ultimately that just fails to engage with the real essence of the issue which is health care is all about trade-off. host: tell us why. guest: the recent piece was about the medicare program traditionally. if you think about existing medicare benefits, there are big gaps in medicare benefits. medicare part b which covers outpatient drugs does not have an out-of-pocket cap. people are potentially exposed to tens of thousands of dollars of out-of-pocket cost which is why seniors by medicare gap plans. cost is quite substantial on prescription drugs, in many cases more than what some people might be used to playing -- used to paying. medicare is a benefit that falls short in many ways. what is

what positioning was the manhattan institute take? >> we're a center right think tank. the cost of health care is a big issue that people are concerned about. a big part of my job is to really try and figure out new policy solutions to reduce costs for people. >> one of the issues that have come up as of late is this idea of medicare for all. what do you think about it on its face? >> it's assumption that why don't we buy everything for everybody. that's essentially what the claim amounts to. i think ultimately that fails to engage with the real essence of the issue which is health care is all about tradeoffs. >> you write it's not all it's cracked up to be. tell us why. >> in this recent piece it was medicare program traditionally. if you think about the real existing medicare benefit, there are real big gaps in the medicare benefit. medicare part b which covers physician services and outpatient drugs actually doesn't have an out-of-pocket cap that people are potentially exposed to tens of thousands of dhars dollars in out-of-pocket costs which is why lots of seniors b

the drug kingpin has been complaining about harsh conditions in a manhattan jail and efforts to escape. they've asked the judge to deny a request for earplugs, commissary pro sened nt nt just don see it. >> i'm just envisioning "shawshank redemption." >> escape from new york. it's not easy. >> no, it's not. >> all right. it's about 22 after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend.

when you go to manhattan, we go to that area and visit it. when you come to manhattan, go to the memorial. i'll be right back. ♪lean on me, when you're not strong.♪ ♪and i'll be your friend.♪ ♪i'll help you carry on.♪ ♪lean on me. hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ >> harris: we promised to show you this. the president of the united states is about to speak, commencement graduation day at the air force academy. what you're looking at right now is a remarkable introduction that included the secretary of the air force, heather wilson, who you see there, telling her own story of how the president put her in her position. she is the first graduate of the air force academy to become secretary of the air forc

mismo sospechoso poniednosndose la maa naranja fue el primer cuchillo depreporo tambien en el bajo manhattan de sahi se robo 400 dolares >> el peligro es para las pe personas, por 10 dlolares dice o te lo voy a dar y el tipo anda comete asesinao >> quun he seÑales de transito antes de arrollar a la victima >> iba arriba de 80 millas >> la policia investiga que o s ocasiono el accidente >> no lelglegue a las colinas a detras del campuas aunque dice q que no esta contemplado en la o cc construccion propone una expansion el jueves idiscutira de la propuesta >> apruebam l en el proyecto de ew da que dan beneficiodes ese proyecto fue recreasdo por asblea a ahora esta >> reprendio a facebook por la n negatica va de la compaÑia de r retirar videos movidificados de ella en los videwoso que han sido a editados el discurso parece ser mas lento haciendola parecer en estado de ebriedad facebook se n nego a cometnar pntar pero defia d dc decision de no quitar los dvidsa >> momentos serir pos por parte nancy al hablar de la importa i importancia de luchar por su p i pais la presidenta de la cdamar de re

outdoor exercise for el chapo is especially risky, because the only outdoor exercise space at that manhattan prison is on the roof, leaving el chapo at risk of being broken out of jail in hollywood style, like ice cube's character in "xxx 2." while that may sound far-fetched, experts say it's not. in 1981, an inmate tried to escape from the rooftop of the same prison where el chapo is being held. that inmate's friends hijacked a helicopter and attempted to lift him out after trying to cut through the wire mesh that covers the exercise yard. they failed. but other jailbreaks with helicopters have succeeded, such as this one in canada in 2013. two inmates got away, but were recaptured a few hours later. >> it definitely can happen. it's extremely rare. but it can happen, especially with like someone who has the fiscal resources like el chapo has. >> prosecutors in el chapo's case argue that they have reason to be concerned, saying a helicopter escape from te manhattan prison would be, quote, elementary by comparison to what the convicted drug lord has already pulled off. at mexico's maximum se

ja deshernÁndez que vive en esta Área de manhattan, no es primera vez que un asalto asÍ ocurre en el vecindario. >>> he visto mÁs robos y mas a saltos. inclusive un sobrino, hace como 2 aÑos lo asaltaron en la 61. entre la segunda y tercera avenida. >>> este robo que ocurriÓ el pasado sÁbado 4 de mayo dejÓ a la anciana con heridas en el brazo y tuvo que ser llevada al hospit hospital. con este acto no terminÓ el malhechor. su prÓximo vÍctima un hombre de 56 aÑos de edad reporte de la policÍa, la victima salÍa de su carro en los alrededores de la calle 139 oeste y la sÉptima avenida. sujeto conduciendo su scooter o moto le arrebatÓ las llaves de sus manos, pero no pudo llevÁrselas se le cayeron y su dueÑo pudo recuperarlas. >>> la Última vez que fue visto llevaba un casco amarilla, pantalones oscuros y una camisa blanca. >>> ojalÁ lo tomen. son jÓvenes que pueden trabajar y hacer su vida y las personas adultas abusan de las personas mayores. >>> un presunto toque inapropiado a una mujer en un vuelo comercial. la mujer reportÓ que un hombre la tocÓ de manera inaprop

>> you were the closest. 240 on the island of manhattan. jordan is going to be shooting in every single one of them today. >> i think they're closed. >> okay. i guess we started a little tooi early. >> first starbucks opens at 6:30 a.m. the last one closes at midnig. miio >> iood to see you.an now? i'm photographer too. >> oh. >> literally the first place he walks into, the guy knows who he jordan has set himself a pretty messed up rule. >> every time i'm in starbucks, i've got to drink starbucks. >> he ain't going to sleep for like three days. >> this isn't a video sponsored by starbucks. it's just a fun challenge. he put up a poll to see how many starbucks he was going to get thrown out of that day. he does get thrown out here. >> kicked out of one so far. >> next one, pic. next one, pic. at this point i think they start to realize that this might be quite hard to do. because the map works out if you want to hit every single one in that time, you haveitne4.5 minu. he's having a drink and a drink and a drinking. then a surprise guest. >> o

caller: thank you manhattan institute for coming to c-span. i believe in california we have kaiser permanente. enrolled.rdable to be their services are completely open to you. war between the companies that offer insurance, the hospitals, the doctors, they want the highest profits, unbridled search for profits. prices anddrug hospital stallions and doctor visits. there is lobbying by billions of dollars from these companies that they don't want the status quo to change. there has to be a middle ground where you can have access to health care. in california if you have a healthy lifestyle, you definitely have the benefits of access to mental health and exercise and preventive care. prediabetic classes. you can keep yourself healthy through a very affordable and monthly payment instead of the thousands and thousands of dollars that we used to have with a partnership between the government and private industry. guest: that raises some interesting questions. ,ne point that is often lost the heart of the cost battle in health care is the battle bet

this afternoon on manhattan's west side -- >> you stopped my stuff? liz: a pack of goats. look at this. the poison ivy. >> i was moving stocks. liz: you had your five minutes. these are goats. >> these aren't even bulls. liz: they are goats. they were released on manhattan's west side to weed out the area and today's "countdown" closer will help you weed out your portfolio. >> i was in italy once and i was attacked by goats. can't see what it is yet.re? what is that? that's a blazer? that's a chevy blazer? aww, this is dope. this thing is beautiful. i love the lights. oh man, it's got a mean face on it. it looks like a piece of candy. look at the interior. this is nice. this is my sexy mom car. i would feel like a cool dad. it's just really chic. i love this thing. it's gorgeous. i would pull up in this in a heartbeat. i want one of these. . . ♪ liz: too many toxins in weed killer? release the hounds, i mean the goats. look what they did. this is manhattan. they brought in a bunch of goats. they released them at riverside park. so that's right on the west side for those

. >> host: on the line for democrats, you are o were on wir guest at the manhattan institute. >> caller: i'm calling from massachusetts. in my still on -- >> host: you are, go ahead. i just want to say medicare has worked out great for me. i have had all kinds of procedures over the years had surgery for glaucoma and hip replacement and these things will happen when you get older. it's about $195 a month now for me it has been perfect and i have lived in the same area my whole life and everybody i know seems perfectly satisfied. i hadn't heard any complaints at all that i can remember, so i think that medicare has been fabulous. >> host: thanks for sharing your t experience. >> guest: it is a very generous benefit provided by the taxpayers. thosede that are in the medicare program are not able to work inn for thitso that taxpayers fund % of the benefit. the cost of the health care that you get when you become eligible for medicare that is obviously a very generous proposition for the subsection of the g population. we wouldn't be able to do as sufficient assistance to everybody across t

cartel de sinaloa hallado culpable de narcotrÁfico, denuncian que los 27 meses de aislamiento total en manhattan le estÁn dejando cicatrices psicolÓgicas, rebeca nos dice cuÁles son los pedidos del chap >> por dÉcadas fue el poderosÍsimo encinar yo narcotraficante mÁs buscado del mundo, pero hoy es un simple expreso que pide aire agua y tapones para poder dormi >> a travÉs de su abogada ruega por dos horas a la semana para salir al exterior acceso a la tienda la posibilidad de comprar seis botellas de agua y tapones para los oÍdo >> peticiÓn que estÉ bogado dab dice que en sson imposibles >> no es un individuo que le tenga mucha simpatÍa lo ve como una sentencia de castigo >> son poco mÁs de dos aÑos de que joaquÍn fue extraditado a nueva york segÚn sus abogados h sido tratado de la misma manera desde que llegÓ una vez que he sentenciado su suerte no mejorarÁ >>rÁ sentencia el 25 de se encu manhattan, el juez dictarÁ sentencia el 25 de junio y serÁ enviado a la prisiÓn mÁs segura de estados unido >> (habla ingles( >> estados unidos en colorado. >>> (informaciÓn en pantalla

host: the manhattan institute, what positioning does it take on issues of health care? with health care, the cost is a big issue and a big

. >> the manhattan to do, will positioning does it take a issues of healthcare? >> we are at think tank and the cost of healthcare is a big issue. and part of my job is to try to figure out new policy solutions. >> now to the issues that come up as of late not only in the presidential race, but the idea of medicare for all, what do you think about it on its face. >> it is an assumption of what we buy everything for everybody. that is with the claim amounts to i think ultimately fails to engage with the issue and that is all about trade-offs. >> tell us why? >> in this recent piece it was about the medicare program traditionally. if you think about the real existing medicare benefits, there are big gaps in the medicare benefits. medicare part b, which covers outpatient drugs does not have an out-of-pocket cap. people are potentially exposed to tens of thousands of dollars of out-of-pocket costs, which is why seniors by medicare got plans. also in part b the cost sharing is quite substantial on prescription drugs and in many cases more than what people might be use

, the borough of manhattan, new york. and you introduced me as being born in newport, virginia, and i was raised in the borough of queens in new york. but i didn't know him before i went into the service. he was operations officer in the 301st fighter squadron. and when i went over there he had already gotten about 100 missions under his belt. he was serving his second tour. but anyway the war ended in may of 1945. and we, all of us got on the boat together and we came back from italy, landed in staten island and bought colonel friend over there. he went with his family in manhattan there and i took the subway and i went home to my family in queens. i guess i was home for about two days and i got a call from the colonel saying, harry, i'd like you to come on over and meet my family in manhattan here. so i went over and met his family, and little did i know that this would end up with a 68-year marriage with his sister. [ applause ] but i call him cupid because he did the same thing with another one of his sisters there. b

manhattan. now, anyone who looked for an apartment in new york knows we did browsing for hot deals in trump tower and i'm telling you, it's a fire sale in there. unit 30 g. listed for 6.9 million. it has gone to contract at 3.. million. one bedroom with a starting price. 3.1 million still available for. price on the. approximateth floor. 18 million in 2016 and relisted at. under $9 million. it's a blood bath in one. strong. real estate markets. all seemingly due to the. letters on the front. building. >> when i did trump tower people said. crazy. i couldn't possibly succeed and. too big and expense. and. it's probably the. success. condominium development. if you have medicare, listen up. medicare alone only covers 80% of your cost, leaving you to pay the rest. changes to medicare are no laughing matter. if you don't know the plans available now, you might end up with a doctor you're not so comfortable with, or even worse, being forced to pay thousands in medical expenses due to coverage limitat

manhattan. now, anyone who looked for an apartment in new york knows we did browsing for hot deals in trump tower and i'm telling you, it's a fire sale in there. unit 30 g. listed for 6.9 million. it has gone to contract at 3.. million. one bedroom with a starting price. 3.1 million still available for. price on the. approximateth floor. 18 million in 2016 and relisted at. under $9 million. it's a blood bath in one. strong. real estate markets. all seemingly due to the. letters on the front. building. >> when i did trump tower people said. crazy. i couldn't possibly succeed and. too big and expense. and. . it's probably the. success. condominium development. . only fidelity offers four zero expense ratio index funds directly to investors. and now we have zero account fees for brokerage accounts. at fidelity, those zeros really add up. ♪ so maybe i'll win, saved by zero ♪ jushis local miracle ear t at thohelped andrew hear more of the joy in her voice. just one hearing test is all it took for

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speaking toawley graduates at the kings college, a private christian school in manhattan that has about 500 students. [applause] senator hawley: thank y

the manhattan institute heather mcdonnell takes a critical look on political correctness and higher education in her most recent book, diversity delusion. >> there's never been a more tolerant, more opportunity and filled environment in human history. in a college campus. among well meaning faculty who are all their students to succeed, in particular societies press groups. yet, students are being encouraged by this growing bureaucracy to think of themselves as victims and celebrate their victimhood. their seeming ruthless, tough competition underway on every college campus today to be the top dog victim. that position glorifies and sought after is occupied by trends, individuals. that won't last, anybody who can guess the next top dog victim packets the price, their christians are desperate to find some way to trump the current total full of victimhood. >> isn't there some legitimacy in women studies, african-american studies to tell those stories in history as well? >> i think they should be separate disciplines. he taught them all the time, to the store. a women, of blacks with extraordina

friend and he said harry, i'd like you to come on over and meet my family in manhattan here. so i went over and met his family. little did i know that this would end up with a 68 year marriage to his sister. [ laughter ] [ applause ] i called him cupid because he did the same thing with another one of his sisters. one of the tuskegee airmen went home and introduced them and they were married. so the question that i got from somebody when i mentioned this before was how many times did cupid do this again? and cupid answered none. and this is why. i ran out of sisters. >> but that was the greatest thing that happened to me while i was in the service. >> there's one other thing. >> you shot down three airplanes in one mission. you didn't mention that. three airplanes one mission. >> it's up there. [ laughter ] >> we had a question. >> let's start, to the gentleman in black all the way up in the direction. here is one of two questions. there's a microphone coming toward you sir. >> my name is ray simon, i'm an artist and one of the questions i wanted to ask you for all of you guy

and colonel friend over there went home with his family in manhattan and i took the subway and i went home to my family in queens. and i guess i was home for about two days and i got a call from colonel friend and he said harry, he said, i would like you to come over and meet my family in manhattan. so i went over and met his family and little did i know this would end up in a 68 year marriage to his sister. so i call him cupid because he did the same thing with another one of his sisters there. one of the tuskegee airmen home, and he introduced them and they were married. a question i got before was how many times did cupid do this again? and cupid answers none. and they said why, and he said i ran out of sisters. but that was one of the greatest things to happen to me while i was in the service there. >> wait, wait, wait. >> there's one other thing. you shot down three airplanes in one mission. >> okay. >> you didn't mention that. >> it's up there. >> i want to make sure they heard that. >> we have just a question or two before we have -- okay. let's start for the gentleman in black

fox news headquarters and remember, all these protests, people say chocolate can't survive manhattan but they actually run at one heck of a business and they are successful in the left knows if they can do their boycott tactics against it they can try to make it less successful. >> there is no need to save chick-fil-a then, they don't need a bill. >> but they are being barred, that is the whole deal. >> they are fine, they will be okay. they're doing great in manhatta manhattan. >> shannon: there are all questions where we draw the line. we will see how this bill plays out because i expect there will be some legal challenges. thank you both very much. >> thank you. >> shannon: are midnight hero is next. and orlando has its very own superhero. all money managers might seem the same, but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investm

and, you know, for instance, lower manhattan, u nless know, for instance, lower manhattan, unless they build defences, a good chunk of that could be underwater, yes. bangladesh, they are very good at protecting themselves and they have to get dams built fast. there are have to get dams built fast. there a re lots of have to get dams built fast. there are lots of places around the world that aren't as wealthy as europe or the us that would not have the resources to deal with this. this is a situation we have to avoid, i don't want to say at all costs, but we have to avoid it as a top priority of governments. even the way you describe it, can it be avoided? yes, the high emissions outcome can certainly be avoided. there is no question we are going to get more sea level rise because we have got more warming in the pipeline and there were large lags in the climate system, so even with a diligent effort, sea levels are going to be higher over the long—term. but there is a great deal of difference between being modestly higher and countries, cities, of difference between being modestly hig

this is near midtown manhattan. i want to say looks like 34th and 12th avenue. 34th street there. authorities say the only person on board was the pilot and he got out of the water shortly after. you can see right now immediately we had the boats come out, a lot of -- we saw this on 9/11, a lot of boats, whether they be ferries or personal boats. pontoons lifted the helicopter out of the water. we have bad memories from more than a year ago, a sightseeing helicopter crashed into the east river off of manhattan, killing five passengers who could not get out of their security harnesses. for now, the news is good. this is what we are getting. the pilot is out. he was the only one on board and he, we understand, is okay. we will bring you more when we get it. >>> to the markets and a game of roulette. weak data from the u.s. and china early had the ball land on red, then after the open, president trump said he was considering delaying tariffs on auto imports from europe, everything from volkswagen to mercedes benz, bmw. that move gave another spin to the markets, landing the ball on t

i have had great success jerry but he was representing manhattan and he would fight me all the time on the westside railroad yards, many times, very unsuccessfully. he failed. i come to washington, i become president and i say, no, i have jerry nadler again? journal, mr.treet mueller was not abstracted in any way. his copious report was released for all to see. and there was no collusion. this is the wall street journal. there was no collusion between russia and the trump campaign. that is it. but they want to make this a big deal to read or not they carry the big i word out, i can imagine that but they probably would because they do whatever they have to do. there is a danger here. becomesay a democrat president and you have a republican house, they can impeach him for any reason or her. any reason. we can't allow that to happen. we can't allow it to happen. so when you look at all the transparency, when you look at all i have done, and i will tell you, my lawyers say you don't have to do this, you can use presidential privilege. you don't have to let your lawyers and all of the staff

there was still rubble in lower manhattan from 9/11. there's a new mayor who's just been inaugurated. >> i, michael r. bloomberg, do solemnly swear. >> the central park five, in the back of everyone's consciousness. 13 years later, four of the five had already served their time in prison. but korey wise was still in prison. he had gotten a longer sentence. he was in the auburn correctional facility. and then suddenly, one of korey wise's prison mates comes forward with a story that would change everything. and this story, the central park five, they are back in the headlines. >> a "primetime" investigation. the central park jogger. >> out of the blue, a serial predator steps forward and turns the case upside down. >> matias reyes is a convicted homicidal serial rapist doing 33 years to life in new york prison. >> i was a monster, man. i did some real bad things to so many people and harmed them in so many ways. >> he's a bona fide psychopath. he's a serial rapist. he raped his own mother. and he raped and murdered a pregnant woman in fr

without a care in the world as he mingled with members of the assembled media on this roof terrace in mid—manhattan overlooking the bustling city and just a few blocks from the empire state building. it was a bit like the calm before the storm. in essence this week is not so much about the fight, but the occasion. the opportunity to box at madison square garden, iconic venue in world boxing which has featured some of the greats of the sport. the likes of muhammad ali, joe fraser, lennox lewis. all weekjoshua's image and his name will be illuminated in neon lights outside the venue. he has achieved an awful lot in his career but does he feel he has finally arrived, getting the opportunity to box here in new york? i've still got a job to do first. the american debut is under way. and yeah, it looks like i made it. it's only until i capture my hand on that last title, get this win on saturday, that i can say i've actually made it. well, his opponent andy ruinunior also looks very relaxed, is expected to be a heavy underdog going into this fight, he is a late substitute as well. remember he is stepping

but he was representing manhattan and he would fight me on the westside railroad, many times, very unsuccessfully. he failed. i come to washington, i become president, and i said, "oh, no, i had jerry nadler again?" muellerreet journal" was not obstructed in any way, his copious report, and there was no collusion between russia and the trump campaign. that's it, but they want to make this a big deal. wordey carry the big r out, i cannot imagine, but they probably would. a democrat becomes president and you have a republican house, they can .mpeach you for any reason any reason. we cannot allow that to happen. you look at all of the transparency, when you look at all i've done -- and i will tell you, my lawyers say you don't have to do this. you can use presidential privilege. you don't have to let your lawyers and all of your staff testify. you can use presidential privilege, sir. would you recommend it? well, you could be transparent or you could be tight. if you've done nothing wrong, being transparent is that are, so i said, i did nothing wrong. let's be transparent. that's what you have, all

> and from the sky, a helicopter crashes into the hudson river, terrifying crowds near the heart of manhattan. stand by for details on the accident and how the pilot survived. >>> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer, you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> we're following breaking news on a new level of stonewalling by t

it was mentioned on saturday when cameras were following him around in manhattan that he was going to hold one before he showed up here. but so we're kind of in a holding pattern, and whether or not he even decided to do that. but back here in otisville we are standing in front of the prison right now. which is about 70 miles northwest of new york city. and lots of media presence out here as well as security. and we're actually right in front of two-mile drive. this is the only way in to this federal prison. we actually had a chance to talk with a former case manager who used to work at otisville for many, many years. he was able to kind of give us a sense of what day one will look like for michael cohen when he checks in later today sometime before 2:00. he said he will show up. he will be screened and then he will be processed at the medium security prison which is also on this site. and then later on he will be transferred to the minimum security camp. that's when he will be issued the uniform, the prison uniform, getting the towels. that's pretty much it. any semblance of a normal

but he was representing manhattan, and he would fight me all the time on the west side railroad yards many times very unsuccessfully. he failed. i come to washington and i become president and i say, oh, no, i have jerry nadler again? so "wall street journal," mr. mueller wasn't obstructed in any way. his copious report was released for all to see, and there was no collusion. this is the "wall street journal." and there was no collusion between russia and the trump campaign. that's it. but they want to make this a big deal. whether or not they carry the big "i" word out, i can't imagine that, but they probably would because they do whatever they have to do. i tell you, there is a danger here. if someday a democrat becomes president and you have a republican house, they can impeach him for any reason, or her. any reason. we can't allow that to happen. we can't allow it to happen. so when you look at all of the transparency, when you look at all i've done, and i logical tell you, my lawyers say, you don't have to do this. you can use presidential privilege. you don't have to let your la

highway in lower manhattan 2 years before hurricane sandy. back then i didn't really have a clear picture of him. he would.

a beautiful day in midtown manhattan. this memorial day weekend is on everyone's mind, barbecuing and with the family and all that. we'll do a lot more of that in the segments to come, but in the meantime we're in gridlock in washington where two parties aren't talking to each other. some don't know. i have italian relatives that haven't talked for decades and ask you ask why, they don't remember why it happened. it's not bad for the country. we get drilled in our head it can't be productive. wall street kind of likes that, in a split government environment where it's tougher to get tough done, the markets do better and this dates back to 1950, through 2017, that in a gridlock environment where you have the party in the white house under one control and the house and/or senate under another control, stocks do better. that's the history. it doesn't mean you do that shabby when it's all one party with a run of the table, but it's better when it's split. what to make of that with charles payne and i find that's revealing. >>

at manhattan college in the bronx. businesswoman and philanthropist cindy mccain at the george washington university school of international affairs. and we'll look back to june 1990 and former first lady barbara bush, speaking at wellesley college. watch commencement speeches tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. watch online any time on c-span.org and listen on the free c-span radio app. >>> reno had been called the biggest city on the map starting in 1910. and what it meant is that for its size, there was so much excitement and culture and action happening in reno that it really was the biggest little city around. >> there are not very many cities in north america that have what reno has. we're right on the edge of this vast wilderness. it's really special. i think of the natural environment as being a crucial determinant of what life is like in our home city. >> the c-span cities tour is on the road, exploring the american story, with the help of our spectrum cable participants, we take you to reno, nevada. >> re

i was born in manhattan and grew up on long island. i love your state. i lived most of my life across the river. >> sinclair. hopefully you will do it for the country. sen. booker: thank you. hi. >> quick question. nice to meet you. sen. booker: nice to meet you too. i will do the selfie. i have pretty good skills. >> i hear you are really good at it. thank you so much for your record on supporting women. last week we were all freaking out. just wondering as president what could you do to keep women's choice to them that you couldn't do in the senate? sen. booker: one of the things we have to do is make roe v. wade more of the law the land, passed legislation on it. remember georgia did this by , suppressing a lot of votes. most georgians, 70% don't agree with this bill. a lot of anti-democratic things are happening. we need to make sure we are fighting. lawswomen vote, walls -- like this do not get past. to affirm voting rights, solidify and codified a woman's right to control her own body and push back. >> thank you very much. appreciate you and thank

segÚn la fiscalÍa de manhattan en varias ocasiones obligaron a las mujeres que iban a visitar a sus familiares a remover su ropa interior, luego le tocaban los senos y el resto de sus partes Íntimas. >>las personas son abusadas y leza ellos el poder de someter una acciÓn legal en la corte civil. reportera: las mujeres intentaron encubrir las revisiones. >>Ésas rompieron todas las reglas existente para los visitantes. reportera: se las defendiÓ diciendo que todos los dÍas hacen lo posible por mantener segura la cÁrcel. por su parte, el departamento de correccionales de nueva york dice que los cacheos no estÁn permitidos y su vocero dijo que si las acusaciones son comprobadas, podrÍan ser despedidas. reportera: las funcionarias enfrenta cargos de conspiraciÓn. patricia: la hija de unos inmigrantes mexicanas quiere cambiar la actitud de los y palas hacia el censo. y en venezuela consideran ¿cómo es la vida cuando tienes tu periodo? tú decides, con tampax pearl. máxima protección para los días más abundantes, y fácil de remover para los más ligeros. tampax pearl. y pocket pearl p

. >> i was born in manhattan. i grew up in long island. [inaudible] >> i lived most of my life just across the river. >> you did some great things there. hopefully you will do for the country. >> thank you. thank you very much. >> i selfie and a quick question. nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. i'll do the selfie. i've got a pretty good skill. >> i hear you're pretty good at it. i want to thank essentially record on supporting women. last week we were all freaking out, and just wondering as president what could you do to keep women's choice to them that you couldn't do in the senate? >> one of the veins right to do is we have to, especially with what happened in georgia we have to make roe v. wade the law of the land. georgia did this by suppressing a lot of votes. most georgians, over 70% don't agree agree with this bill and saw a lot of anti-democratic and shopping. we have to make sure we're fighting. when women vote, a lot of laws like that don't get past. we need to solidify, codified women's right to control her own body and jus

carlitos, ana aquÍ estamos desde el alto manhattan. son casi 20 aÑos atendiendo a toda esta gente maravillosa antes de irse para el trabajo. esto viene converso incluido. carlos: ni cuenta te diste que el azÚcar era el beso. nos dejÓ sin comida y nos estÁ antojando. acompÁÑenos porque tenemos anuncios que te van a tener pegadizas sino en la pantalla de univisiÓn. christian nodal comparte una pasiÓn que podrÁ poner felices a las fanÁticas. arrestan a una niÑa de 12 aÑos que manejaba bajo la influencia del alcohol en nuevo mÉxico. ana: quÉdate con nosotros en "despierta amÉrica" donde amanecimos siempre con los ♪ satcha: muy buenos dÍas y es martes 14 de mayo y hoy en "despierta amÉrica". dos hidroavioneschocan en pleno vuelo dejando varios muertos y heridos. los investigadores federales se dirigen a alaska para descifrar lo que provocÓ la desgracia. carlos: desatan persecuciÓn para frenar a un auto sospechoso sin imaginar que al volante va una niÑa de 12 aÑos bajo los efectos del alcohol. satcha: christian nodal n

but this document comes the collection of a gentleman, agnew, who was an assistant who worked on the manhattan project and was instrumental in planning the attack in japan, and he was also very diligent about keeping the evidence of this event, because he knew how important it was going to be. he insisted, for example, that cameras be placed on the planes, which is why we have the footage of the attack, which is actually held in the archives here at hoover, so as you can see here, there is a picture of the plane and also his dog tags. one thing that makes this library very special is that we provide access to all. we have students, professors, historians, journalists, filmmakers, everyone coming in using these materials to promote a better understanding of history. announcer: our cities tour staff recently traveled to palo alto, california, to learn about its rich history. to watch more video from palo alto and other stops on our tour, visit c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv every weekend all weekend on c-span3. announcer: each week, american artefacts takes you to mu

jacqui heinrich in lower manhattan. jacqui? >> shep, michael avenatti has avoided cameras this morner. he surrendered him at 7:00 a.m. to marshalls. we're awaiting the detailing on the second arraignment. avenatti is accused of trying to shake down nike for up to $25 million and threatening to release damage information ahead of the quarterly earnings call. he told the company's lawyers he wasn't missing around. if they didn't pass up, he would take $10 billion all of their market cap. he pleaded not guilty in a rob-peter to pay paul school. prosecutors say he took money that was supposed to go to stormy daniels for her book deal, spent it and hounded the publisher for more. daniels has taken $400,000 for her tell-off with president trump. avenatti had those payments sent to his account by faking her signature and spent it on ferrari payments, hotels, restaurants and payroll checks. he's accused of taking $300,000. the two cases carry a maximum sentence of 69 years in prison. shep? >> shepard: now a nod to the president, avenat

people will be able to travel from jfk in new york to the centre of manhattan in six minutes. i've done that cab ride and normally it's an least our. who wants to go up in one of those? that would have been my first question, how long does it take now! by question, how long does it take now! by 2025 that's how urban travel will be revolutionised. there are still a few issues and challenges such as acceptance, infrastructure. it does also say the cost will be relatively similartoa cab also say the cost will be relatively similar to a cab ride. $80 they are saying for one of these rides. amazing, it takes off and lands vertically and then moves in horizontal flight. i don't vertically and then moves in horizontalflight. i don't know vertically and then moves in horizontal flight. i don't know how that's going to work with drones, amazon parcels doing the same thing! amazon parcels doing the same thing! a little sceptical on that at the moment! what do you make of this story, we were talking about this in the newsroom, in the independent, gareth southgate, the england manager, hi

he was a manhattan congressman. i beat him all the time. and i come to washington and now i have to beat him again over nothing. over nothing. over a hoax. and they know it's a hoax. they're smart. nadler is a smart guy. schiff is a smart guy. when schiff goes to the microphone, he's conning this whole country. and he knows that. and he goes back into a room, and he talks to his friends, and he laughs. because that's the way life is. but our country is doing great. we're going to find out about china tonight. and i think, in the end, you're going to be very impressed with the kind of things we're doing. and the reason they were so surprised with the numbers two, three weeks ago -- not the 3.2 gdp, which everybody was surprised that -- but maybe, more importantly, export numbers, import numbers. because we have billions of dollars coming to our country that our country never would have seen with a regular president. this should have been done many years ago. and i told president xi of china, and i tell abe, who is a good friend of mine -- pr

time sup for michael cohen. >> michael cohen out on the town in manhattan, they went to diner and barbershop and some of them shouting i love you and give him a break. giving press conference tomorrow morning where he's expected to share some final thoughts before heading to prison. >> are you going to have a press conference before you leave on monday. >> yes. >> what do you plan to say at the press conference? >> the president's former fixer heading to federal correctional institute in new york, he will serve 3 years for tax evasion, lying to congress and campaign finance violations, cohen made hush-money payments to stormy daniels and former playboy model karen mcdoogle on president's behalf. cohen could have had it worse, correctional facility is known for large collection of kosher food and home visits for those who qualify. offers areas to play tennis, basketball, plus gym with weights and other exercise equipment. >> he is very fortunate though he may not be it today, very fortunate to be going to federal prison camp, he should be grateful and feel very fortunate that he's going there

now jerry nadler, who i fought for a long period of my life because he's from manhattan he's a manhattan congressman and before that something else. i fought him and won. fought him very successfully. as i said yesterday, lo and behold, i come down to washington as president and who do i have again? jerry nadler, i know him well. i've had great success against jerry and i will again. it's very unfair when you go through the house and then the house again and then you go through the senate and then you go through f.b.i., you have foreign country, it sounds like, involved. with all this, no collusion, no obstruction. and i thought it was over. we can focus on the usmca for the farmers. and instead they want all the same papers that have just been gone over. i would imagine that mueller went over my financials he spent $40 million, i imagine they went over my taxes, my financials, my everything. but now we have to go over it again. i've been doing this for 2 1/2 years. they started in my opinion, we'll find out because i think people, a lot of people want to find out, i think it started mom

new -- he had worked on the manhattan project and planningumental in the attack in japan. was also very diligent about keeping the evidence of this event because he knew how was going to be. he insisted, for example, that cameras be placed on the planes, which is why we have the footage of the attack, which is actually held in the archives here at hoover so as you can see here there's a picture of and also his dog tags. makes thishat library very special is that access to open all. therefore, we have students, historians, journalists, filmmakers, everyone coming and using these materials to promote a better understanding of history. >> our city's tour staff palotly traveled to alto california to learn about its rich history. to watch more video >> the c-span bus is stopping at middle and high schools across the country. to meet and award the winners of our studentcam video competition. we were recently in providence, rhode island and met with high school east second prize winners from trinity academy for the performing arts. becausee very excited, this is our first time en