now the way the crime strategy unit works this is a graph of manhattan and our jurisdiction is just manhattan we separated it into 5 and 5 prosecutors assigned their paired within american people intelligence analyst the lawyers don't have the case hair expected to be the expert in their area to know who is driving violently crimes and the riveting and to help brian drive down the crime and do the justice. we have one hundred and 10 thousand cases that come from the courts of manhattan every year we're currently tracking go another thousand defendants that's a small portion of the crime drivers that's creating the large case. we use the resources we researched and briefed the da on every neighborhood in manhattan we call them hot spots you're seeing a reoccurring briefing so at the end of this briefing obviously, we knew who our partners to be who help drive down the crime and what are the crime elements and the issues we can help to turn the city into a much safer place. and sort of the central nervous system from an intel unit to know when the people you are interested in and when the crime

cha con how many people in manhattan alone vs. the larger new york city region. >> we have $1.3 million resident in manhattan that balloons to 3 million people from the outer boroughs and new jerry we're dealing with a lot of people we're going about this in an intelligent way we're only getting involved with the thousand people and with a hundred thousand case with w and with the city that has over 13 million this is the smarter way to target the people that are hurting our community we spend more time in court telling me we're not aware of someone not being a crime driving that's important when your augusto an injury or plea negotiating if you have some of the intelligence our giving that intelligence over to the judge that knows the individuals they're dealing with in terms of bail or plea negotiation statementss. >> i want to talk about one a example how our model has made an impact that is the way new york city with our outdoor boroughs in harlem we call them precincts on 23rd and 25th precinct we had a gang war that was goin

paul fishman won't want to be upstaged by the manhattan da. so now we have a total of five investigations into the christie and his ally, including a dog fight between criminal prars to put some points on the board. ryan murphy is msnbc's contributor and former managering editor at politicsnj.com. paul butler is professor at the geor georgetown university law school. we can talk about the lane closures back in september. we can talk about the allegations from the hoboken mayor dawn zimmer about the sandy funds and development projects there. we have the news today abthe u.s. attorney, okay, we have the news about the manhattan district attorney and maybe there's tensions between them. and we've all been watching the legislative committee hearings down in trenton. they have a few more witnesses coming up. when you look at those three investigations, the manhattan da, the new jersey legislative committee, what do you think -- where is the most risk potential? what do christie and his team have the most to fear right now? the most to worry about?

the streets outside this building in mid town manhattan are filled with people. they are loud, being held back by police barricades, but there is in trouble here. most of them are wearing nfl team merchandise. in fact, we all know someone out there. they are just little more passionate about their favorite nfl team than the rest of us are. this is the nfl draft, and tonight nbc's willie geist has a look at how this came to be such a monumental event. >> reporter: at the core, the nfl draft is a simple exercise. >> the st. louis rams select sam bradford. >> reporter: 30 teams gather to submit choices across a crop of college prospects, but what fun is that? there are no tackles or touchdowns, but the draft become a football spectacle second only to the super bowl.

we left midtown manhattan at 4:20. that was about an hour and 20 minutes ago. we've gone the distance that it would take us to go 20 minutes just getting on to i-95 north, this is the route people would take leading into parts of new england. a popular road to travel this holiday weekend and for anyone on the road, they probably left at the very worst time. aaa says leaving at 5:00 on a friday is just about the worst step you can take. that's when you're going to hit the heaviest traffic. it's when most people are getting out of work and there are 36.1 million people traveling for the holiday. that's up from last year. and again, you're going to hit

[applause] also touche acknowledged my colleagues at the manhattan institute spending will whole career as a freelance journalist and affiliated with various publications for four years i have been the manhattan institute and did has been a remarkable adventure to be engaged with the smart people that want to do things that promotes economic growth and that has been a great opportunity for me. [applause] also like to favorite niece is are here. and i could not be happier they are here. moving on. slouching toward it dystopia. for centuries in our literature in movies we have repeatedly been presented with visions of the gramm future and a grammar outlook with the ability to manage ourselves. from jonathan swift from gulliver's travels to a brave new world and planted the -- planet of the tapes roller ball, of blade runner 1982. wall e, hunger games 2008 and even the new lego movie. [laughter] we are bombarded -- bombarded of tales of the poison terrorists desperate pople. this catastrophe is to view is presented routinely by the of biggest and most powerful environmental groups around

[laughter] also want to quick withly mention and acknowledge my colleagues at manhattan institute. i've spent nearly my whole career in journalism as a freelance journalist. aye been affiliated with various publications, but for four years now i've been at manhattan institute, and it's been a remarkable adventure to be with smart people who are engaged and want to do things that promote economic growth, and liberty has really been a remarkable and education a great opportunity for me. howard hue sick, michael allegretti, vanessa mendosa who i don't believe is here, bobby sherwood, the hardest working woman in new york city. [applause] debbie, of course, and bernadette certain who works on book projects at manhattan institute. and also i have to mention that my two favorite nieces are here, tierney, holly are both here as is holly's husband, joe, and i couldn't be happier that they are here. so moveing on, slouching toward dystopia. for centuries in our litture and more recently in our movies we've been repeatedly presented with visions of a grim future. and an even grimmer outlook

. >> so, 15 years ago he joined glickenhaus and company, an investment house in manhattan founded by his father. >> jim came to me and said, "dad, the party is over in movies, can you use me?" >> seth glickenhaus is 98 and until recently worked at his firm four days a week. he recently decided to transition the $900 million in the company's management to newberg-betterman. jim will stay on as senior consultant. >> is there any skill set applicable in terms of the cars and in terms of what you do on wall street? >> it is the ability to look at something and to say, "this is really a very valuable thing. and one day it will be even more valuable." >> so far jim has put together a very valuable car collection. he owns 16 sports and luxury models, including six ferraris, and he keeps most of them on show in this heated 8,000 square foot garage. >> there are worse hobbies a husband could have. >> jim's wife, meg, doesn't share her husband's life-long obsession, but she says love is love. they have been together since they were teenagers. >> i have to say there isn't an ounce of snobbism o

la casa de seÑorita en pleno manhattan que hasta tiene su propia capilla es uno de los secretos mejor guardado de la gran manzana. >>> yo dije que es un lugar muy estricto >>> realmente estÁn en ubicaciÓn perfecta porque tenÍa esa 6 cuadras en el lincoln center. mi escuela estÁ a 5 cuadras. >>> el hogar marÍa es el lugar de refugio de cientos de chicas que llegan a nueva york de diferentes parte del mundo y necesitan un lugar en donde vivir mientras tanto estudian o trabajan. >>> me recomiendan el lugar desde mÉxico. >>> cada joven es una historia con sueÑos y recursos diferentes. >> jÓvenes universitarias, jÓvenes inmigrantes con deseos de cruzar la frontera y se encuentran que estÁn solas no les importa la religiÓn que tengan les abrimos las puestas para brindarle el apoyo que ellos necesitan. >>> aÚn cuando no pueden pagar lo importante es que siempre obedecer los reglamentoss. >>> la puerta cerrada a las 11:30 de la noche como que les gusta bailar asÍ a las 11:30 el concepto surgiÓ, una de las primeras la casa marÍa inmaculada concepciÓn en espaÑa. >>> vivÍa en m

. >>> muy buenas tardes, le saludamos desde el centro rockefeller en la quinta avenida de manhattan en new york, hoy telemundo presenta su nueva programaciÓn. >>> vamos a comenzar el noticiero en la florida, donde aumenta la preocupaciÓn por el peligroso virus respiratorio mers, horas despuÉs que se confirmÓ el segundo caso en estados unidos del virus en la ciudad de orlando. >>> ahora se sabe que dos trabajadores de salud que atendieron a ese paciente en la sala de emergencias han presentado sÍntomas que podrian indicar la presencia del virus, estÁ empezando a propagarse. >>> tenemos todos los detalles. >>> dos hospitales en el Área de orlando florida en alerta, empleados sometidos a sumenexÁm para ver si estÁn contagiados con el mers. >>> sÍntomas como cualquier gripe, dolores musculares, tos, dolor de garganta y han sido evaluados para el virus, todavÍa no tenemos los resultados. >>> ambos presentan sÍntomas de gripe, uno de ellos estÁ aislado. >>> ademÁs monitorean a otros trabajadores de los hospitales que estuvieron en contacto con el residente de arabia saudita dia

with the manhattan shoreline on my right side. and jersey on the left. i was looking across to jersey, through the flight -- >> couldn't smell it, though -- kidding. i if you have ever flown into la guardia, sometimes you come up the hudson river. that what you were doing. i know you have made a lot of jumps but a that had to have way up there. >> tops it for me. >> what stood out? >> the skyline. probably the most incredible view i have seen ever. >> for a long time you were looking up at the skyline. >> all my life. we're both from just outside the city, so we have been looking at the skyline for our entire life. >> what was the permitting process like? really, you can't put new floors in without going through the fathers of time. >> timing was really good for us on this one because next weekend is the air show, so new york city is superexcited about and it wanted to have us jump and promote the air show, and i congratulate the city for kind of having us to -- having the guts to let us do it. >> were there things about the swaying that made it more dif

and hope to do here. >> i can tell you from manhattan that because we're the intel driver with the seminar ada person has spoken i gave you examples of violent crime but we have a huge count fiat ticketing problem we have the times square issues that has low-level crimes but not nice to tourist we know what the issues are and track the patterns the same people over and over that are doing it we can bring the right people to the table and we do to figure out pro-active strategies that might include new legislation of legislation or making it inhospitalityal so they'll go somewhere else. >> thanks colleagues questions or comments. okay. thank you for taking the time from new york to come. mr. district attorney our next one >> the next one is mental health especially there's an area you have taken a professional leadership and some of your other colleagues, we from many years have been u custodial aware the challenges in our community that have mental health problems whether getting them the right level of service or getting them off the streets to live a more humane life some of the people w

you're particularly worried about apartments in manhattan not having enough space and rome. this is the newest design. how much does this cost by the way and what does this machine do. >> the machine ranges, let's say if i remember here in the states it is $300 up to maybe 6 or $700, depends. david: okay. >> so in line with a market, you know, looking for a cappuccino. i don't see a spritzer for the milk. >> this system, thanks to the capsule, it flows directly in the capsule. the machine is constantly cleaned. you don't need to clean the machine. this is illy patent which the point of injection of the coffee goes directly in the capsule without having any content with coffee in the machine and flowing directly in the cup. clean and sweet every time. david: wonderful. always a pleasure to see you. congratulations, three generations paid off. they do great work. illy cafe. liz: we have it in our house. i love it. >>> talk about hard sell, billionaire hedge fund manager steve cohen having a hard time finding a buyer for his lavish new york apartment just as many of those are g

the trial held at the district court in manhattan. in the united states, when the obama came to washington in 2009, the new president and the attorney general, eric holder, said that there was nothing stopping the u.s. from trying suspects on american soil in normally constituted criminal courts. it was an implicit knock at the bush administration, and suspects held in guantanamo. the system for trying suspects for terrorism-related crimes is the "inside story." masari faces life in prison after the jury arrested a verdict on monday. >> he attempted to portray himself as a creature of faith, but he was a trainer of terrorists. >> reporter: known for his speeches when he was a a cleric, he was convicted on all charges. financing terror plots and putting together an extremist training camp in oregon in the late 90s. jurors wrote presented evidence, and testimony from coconspirators, and witnesses and one survivor of the kitchening, mary quinn. >> her testimony was a piece of it. there was a lot of evidence in my mind, relative yemen. sa

manhattan is under water. so the question is do you move incrementally and keep people living there and spend on halfway procedures, or does the government govern and protect people, getting them out of harm's way. >> it may be a natural human reaction to say if we are talking about 200 years, at level close to 1,000 - even in the interim, we'll see effects, we will see more flooding in these coastal communities? >> as we saw with sandy in new york, big storms can push water in places it's never been, including the sub way system. that will be a mipor problem -- minor problem as this issue occurs. spending good after bad is not a good idea and encouraging people to live where they shouldn't isn't good either. >> how do we change people's expectations? >> in the debate up to now in new york has been incrementalism will go a seawall or evacuate a few blocks from the coast. this is a different issue. at some point you have to stop and think big. >> building a seawall is not going to do it? >> if you build 100 yea

he is at an nypd precinct after police stopped him for allegedly riding a bike the wrong way down a manhattan street this morning. police say that baldwin became dlij re belligerent and arguing with the officer who tried to give him a summons and he was also not carrying a license. >>> and look at this crime scene inham ham. you can see the structure of the new hampshire house blow up in a fireball of flames shortly after a police aofficer was called to the scene after a reported domestic dispute, and the o officer was shot, and the homeowner's son is presumed to have died in the roaring house fire in new hampshire. a judge has ordered an investigation into the whereabouts of radio host casey kay zum after he was released from a home. he has parkinson's, and he can't speak anymore and the children are saying that the current wife is keeping him from the father, but she says she doesn't know where he is. >> and now there is a second case of mers, and the middle east respiratory system, and this time in florida, and a health care provider who lives and works in saudi arabia got sick in the trip

>> yeah, new york city, especially manhattan they are not making more land. >> so is a church like this, i think mary was saying was listing for upwards of $26 million are you buying it for the church or the land? >> a developer is looking to make a profit and the church or religious organization is looking to secure themselves. so each opportunity is going to be unique, but this looks like an amazing opportunity, and now we're seeing it spread out to areas that we didn't seen this before because the property values are now increasing throughout the city. >> what are you normally seeing in a development? commercial, residential, condos, what happens? >> most are in residential neighborhoods, and depending on what -- you know, the good part about the religious organization or non-profit, they are able to dictate what can be built there. they are kind of in the driver's seat, but for the most part we're seeing condominiums being built today. >> i know you are not going to discourage people from listing something, but is this the right moment? thedz guys could hang on to their hand for ano

morning in lower manhattan. today the city will mark the dedication of the national 9/11 memorial museum. we'll hear from families of the victims, survivors of the towers. president obama will be among the speakers, as well. we'll also get a view inside the museum, all that coming up live in just minutes. but we begin with a critical hearing on capitol hill any moment now. va secretary eric shin successy will testify before the veterans affairs. he is personally angered by any adverse consequence that any veteran might experience while in or as a result of our care, and he will point to an independent investigation looking into allegations of cover-ups and secret wait lists. a whistle-blower in phoenix says that list may have led to 40 vets dying while waiting for are care. nbc's luke russert covers capitol hill and what do we expect to hear from eric shinseki today? >> eric shinseki will say he will call for a nationwide access review of the va to investigate all aspects of the department and look into this mat

. >> #01: and there was an emotional scene in lower manhattan this morning when some remains of unidentified victims of the 9/11 terror attack were moved from the medical examiner's office where they had been stored back to ground zero. as kristine johnson reports it was a solemn occasion and not without controversy. >> reporter: the remains arrived in three separate caskets, draped in the american flag. it was a silent procession. right now, those remains sit 70 feet below the ground inside a room at the national september 11 memorial and museum. for some victims, it will be their final resting place, but for others only a temporary place to rest until the medical examiner's office can make a positive identification. some families are okay with this decision. monika iken-murphy is on the museum's board, and she feels her husband's michael's remains are back where they belong. >> this is where they all took their last step, their last breathe, on that day, and i feel that they are together, they're home. >> reporter: but others like rosemary cain are angry feeling they didn't have a say in t

peter cooper village is manhattan's largest apartment complex, and that is saying something. but it's significance goes well beyond it's size. it has become a powerful symbol of affordable housing for middle class americans. whether it will stay affordable is in doubt. analysts are seeing the first signs of potential sell of the property, and it's not just about them but about the middle class. >> we already have 32 regio 32 registe registerants. >> gathering up for a fight at stake, an 80-acre middle class apartment complex of more than 11,000 apartments along manhattan's river that is home to 25,000 residents. but with fears of a potential sale, steinberg and others worry that the affordable housing that has allowed them to live here for decades will be wiped out. >> we are fighting for everybody who has affordable housing in new york city. >> steinberg payed 1300 in monthly rent. the hallmark which opened in 1947 for world war ii veterans. it was deviled by metlife with the city's help. owners have changed hands over the years, deregulating rent for some units, and analyst

a shark spotted in the waters off of manhattan beach. the shark was just a few feet from shore. you can see the video there. oddly enough, people who live in the area of manhattan beach say they think this shark is quite a welcome sight. they're hoping that tourists will now stay away from this popular surf spot after this sighting. a lot of surfers there, christina. they want to keep their beach, their beach. >> they do. locals only. temperatures are looking good out there, whether you're a fish out of water or a land lover. stod, it's going to be hot no matter where you're headed. we're at 84 degrees right now, currently, in mountain view, where you typically see a high this time of year of about 76 degrees. hazy sun over san jose, although we're getting a little bit more mixing in our atmosphere. the wind has increased a touch, and that's actually improved our air quality. you can see that haze, though, vividly over san bruno. another spare the air day. i want to show you what it looks like right now over the east bay hills. yep, no longer green. and we're going to continue t

i live in brooklyn, look at manhattan, enjoy manhattan. i don't need to have tattoos. i look at tats too. >> jimmy: will he tattoo the baby, it is half his. >> it could come out with half of them done. solid. i will never say to my child you cannot get a tattoo. you know. >> jimmy: no, you will most certainly not. >> only if your father does it. prescription only way >> jimmy: only way tell them to get a tattoo. maybe they won't. >> maybe they won't want any tattoos. oh, my dad has tattoos. >> jimmy: you might be right. you should get tattoos. depend on if it is a buy or girl. if they will rebel against. no telling. might as well tattoo them. >> just so i know. >> jimmy: i saw your movie by the way, thought it was excellent. an interesting story. true story. about -- an agent went to india to recruit, to find a baseball pitcher. >> yeah. for the record, i don't know ding-dong daddy about baseball or sports. i truly enjoy this movie. it is very much about -- this emotional. sort of emotional journey this guy is going on inadvertently. jon hamm plays this down on his luc

attorney in manhattan is the one who is running the negotiations, the new york state financial regulator has floated the idea of temporarily banning bnp from transfer and money in and out of the u.s., so these are all parts of the negotiations that are taking place. >> just so we're clear, credit suisse, the criminal charge was because that helped americans shield income. it iss with bnp paribas, because they facilitated trade with countries that had been blocked. >> neither of which had to do with the financial crisis, by the way. >> correct. >> the number here is big. what else? >> republican primaries -- big win for the established gop last night. senate and house candidates were lined with tea party candidates in kentucky, georgia, pennsylvania, and idaho will . mitch mcconnell one in kentucky. >> former century of labor, elaine chao. shuster, representative there, one over the tea party candidate as well. >> this is different than just north carolina -- >> yeah. commentscook will make on this. >> to give us a landscape of everything. and what you had mentioned earlier, the breaking

we live in brooklyn, i get to look at manhattan, enjoy manhattan. same with tattoos. i don't need to have tattoos. i look at all the tattoos. >> jimmy: will he tattoo the baby, it is half his. >> it could come out with half of them done. solid. but i' never be able to say to my child, you cannot get a tattoo. you know. >> jimmy: no, you will most certainly not. >> only if your father does it. >> jimmy: the only way to do it is to tell your kid they want them to get a tattoo. >> then they won't. i was thinking about that. maybe they won't want any tattoos. they'll see it. oh, my dad has tattoos. >> jimmy: you might be right. you should get tattoos. i think well it depends on if it is a boy or girl. who they're going to rebel against. there's really no telling, might as well tattoo them right out of the womb. >> just so i know. >> jimmy: i saw your movie by the way, thought it was excellent. an interesting story. true story. about an agent who went to india -- >> yes. >> jimmy: to recruit -- to find a baseball pitcher. >> yeah. for the record, i don't know ding-dong dad

in tribeca is one of manhattan's hottest areas. the brand-new 36 million-dollar penthouse. you have to see it to believe it. up. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. gerri: coming gerri: after the september 11 terrorist attacks, downtown new york took a hit as people left. the neighbors ar

>> drives me nutses, there's a media convulsion going on in manhattan over the story, that the rest of america doesn't give a damn about. her employment pales in comparison to their employment. there are people working right now trying to find jobs. they don't care about this person, right? >> i agree. it's totally out of touch. the media circles, eric, i don't know if you recognize this, but if you read the blogs they talk about how a woman was ousted because she wasn't paid the same as a man was. and she was ousted by an african-american man. so some of the blogs were saying this sounds like the hillary clinton excuse. >> i've heard something -- i think this is a ridiculous thing to say. what are they going to do? they're painting themselves in the corner. if they pay the new guy less than her, it's racist. if they pay more than her, it's sexi sexist. if they pay him the same, it's both. bob is 100% right. keller was there longer. i think we've all agreed that it's not that the pay was given. maybe the hypocrisy. >> i still don't see what's wrong with broad. >> you're bring bringing

it is half named in lower manhattan. a few minutes ago we heard from president obama himself, chris christie, governor of new jersey, also spoke there it -- also spoke. event.g for those who have not given it thought, it is worth remembering what happened in the city 12 and a half years ago. i'm erik schatzker. >> i'm stephanie ruhle. the roadave been on almost a week but as a new yorker i was just downtown in the financial district moments ago. it is a day, as a new yorker, he deftly want to be here. earlier this week i had a chance to sit down with former new york city mayor michael bloomberg, chairman of the september 11 memorial museum. he spearheaded this creation during his time in office. he is the founder of bloomberg lp, the parent company of this network. he and i had a chance to sit down this week about some of the challenges of building a museum. >> somebody had to pull it all together. we had some great people who made enormous progress in making commitments for $150 million, and a lot of work had been done

it is a solemn occasion this morning in lower manhattan. today the city will mark the dedication of the national 9/11 memorial museum. we'll hear from families of the victims, survivors of the towers. president obama will be among the speakers, as well. we'll also get a view inside the museum, all that coming up live in just minutes. but we begin with a critical hearing on capitol hill any moment now. va secretary eric shin successy will testify before the veterans affairs. he is personally angered by any adverse consequence that any veteran might experience while in or as a result of our care, and he will point to an independent investigation looking into allegations of cover-ups and secret wait lists. a whistle-blower in phoenix says that list may have led to 40 vets dying while waiting for are care. nbc's luke russert covers capitol hill and what do we expect to hear from eric shinseki today? >> eric

if chase manhattan bank is obliged to play a bonus to jamie dimon, picking the president's ceo, i don't care what they do. there's a contract and the contract should be enforced but if they're going to the federal government had in hand saying we need taxpayer dollars with which to pay this bonus and other expenses i am profoundly against it because the constitution doesn't authorize taxpayer dollars to go there. stuart: supposing they were paid out of trading profits which those bankers had indeed made? judge napolitano: then the contract should be enforced and tim weiner was correct to remain silent though he is probably disingenuous to refer to them as overpaid because now that he is in the private sector he dearly loves to be among them. stuart: a lot of 6-figure speeches. so you are not offended and outraged by bonuses if those bonuses were paid out of profitable enterprises within the bank but it's paid out of taxpayer money bailout money, you are outraged. judge napolitano: i suspect you agree with the embassy attack on the bailout money and call its -- how many times have we bee

this has been a spectacular for lower manhattan. people still have trouble visiting the site. the museum is in the background. 70 feet down below, you go to the bedrock of the world trade center attached to the island of manhattan. the president at 10:00 a.m. will cover that worldwide. let's get you some company news headlines. a surprise pick up at the new york times. she has been ousted as executive editor of the new york times. chairman was never comfortable with abramson. they say the situation got worse in recent months. comedies that sell goods to sears are feeling the pressure. -- companies that sell goods to sears are feeling the pressure. at sears have fallen for seven years in a row. a new campaignng against counterfeit products. that comes as the chinese e-commerce giant plans to go public in the u.s.. ebay has a similar process. >> the headline story today is the market reaction. bonds are on the move. the recovery simply fails to gather momentum. he was investors are fleeing. they're buying treasuries. joining us on the phone, the director of u.s. interest rate eq

manhattan in midtown will get you three bedrooms and three baths and a view of central park and no kitchen. foreign buyers are lining up with cash to buy sending luxury real estate rises ever higher. jonathan miller is president and ceo of dreams at miller samuel. what is your minimum property? is it $4 million? >> average selling price? and $4tween $2 million million. >> can the enthusiasm trickles down to everyone else? the upper end of the market is definitely pushing the lower end of the market up. there is no inventory in any price range. it does not matter if you're looking at one or $2 million or $700,000. >> what are the ramifications if the idea of manhattan is safe deposit box goes away? that's where we are right now. >> correct, we are not only based on global investors. up to 40% of our buyers are global investors. some of these are second homes or primary homes. we have to talk about the 70% that are primary homes. those are mainly americans, new yorkers, people coming also to study and work your -- work here. we are a market and of always been that way. do you see the foreign

according to tmz who broke the story, jay-z and solange were seen jewelry shopping in manhattan. sources say they left without buying anything but showed no signs of tension. it is a very far crew from the dueling duo seen here in the video that launched a thousand theories. the music industry titan -- dressed to the nines for a met gala after party until something happened that clearly sent solange into a fury. >> what appears to have happened is solange takes off and starts to beat on jay-z. jay-z's security guards hold her, the elevator opens and they all go their own ways. very bizarre. >> reporter: solange is not known for stepping into her sister's spotlight. she's an indy darling who carefully cultivated her distinct career with hits like "losing you." sticking to a separate scene than the pop princess queen bey. even her fashion choices go against the grain. her colorful style may land her on "vogue's" best dressed list but she does it her own way, choosing sexy over safe. now the two sisters who grew up close are facing an onslaught of rumors about the real story behind