i want to turn to aa clip navigating the n new york city subway and speaking to new york city commissioner for people with disabilities victor calise about the subway system. >> the level between the train and the platform is not the same, so it is going to be a little bit difficult for people in wheelchairs. .t is really hard this is not really acceptable. it is really difficult to push, but they did not make a ramp. stations is over 100 years old. we don't have any telephone polls. everythihing is in thehe ground. to get to the infrastructure of ththat is pretty tough. but when we are building new come also o was stations are accessible. >> i it is good that someone wih a disability has authority. he understands the people he represents and their issues. >> w we hope that both russia ad new york will be more accessible for people with disabilities so we will have more chance to have a happy and productive life. amy: that is a clip from "all for one" which is premiering tonight in new york city. she has cerebral palsy. >> she does. she might not have suffered from that, but she was born d

when they moved back to new york city. he ended up going to his regular doctor who knew there was a serious problem as soon as they looked at his throat and they sent him to a throat specialist, doctor john douglas. he went to doctor douglas's office and he took a look at his throat and grant look at his face and said his cancer and unfortunately the doctor had to tell him essentially it was cancer. grant worked on his memoir throughout the winter of 84, 85 and towards the spring of 85 it was touch and go. he had a couple of near-death experiences and his doctors believe the only way he would survive long enough to finish this book is to get him out of the city but was humid and dusty and hot to a mountaintop environment. they were looking for opportunities and a friend of the family approached the doctors and family to offer the use of the cottage they just purchased on the top of mount mcgregor at top of sera t sarah saratoga springs. the cottage that they offered was fairly modest in size but did have six rooms upstairs

york city and they never leave new york city by the way you hardly ever see them leave new york city and everything here is so rich and expensive and lovely and all and all the new york fed gives them free money everything is free right everything seems great so what's going on outside of the rest america member i talked about that first headline the national insecurity state and the united states of inequality the more on equal we become the more in secure and the red and red alerts and yellow alerts and be careful you know. something going on but yes i can in no wealth can exacerbate. trends a psychological trends if you're a smiley paranoid as a poor person or a medium income person you can become extremely paranoid as a rich person is like throwing gasoline on character problems and psychoses in the rosies of wealth just makes it worse so some people adapt to walls quite well many people don't and a wealth of self is not a panacea it doesn't cure stuff for people it can cause as many or more problems then not having wealth i mean that's something that is not well understood but n

york city. >> sreenivasan: before the apps, 13,000 yellow taxi cabs were the primary for-hire vehicles in the city. in 2012, they had on average 487,000 per day.r but theidership has declined reeadily since the apps we introduced, so taxi drivers, too, began to make less money. >> we are making less and less and less. we have to drive sometime 12 hours. >> sreenivasan: richard chow immigrated to the u.s. from myanmar, formerly known as burma. he owns one of the 13,000 taxi medallions that allows the legal operion of a yellow cab in new york city. because their number was strictly controlled, taxi medallions were long an expensive item for anyone wanting to enter the business. but the assumption was that you make your money back an more. and the price of medallions kept rising. >> 13 years ago i id $400,000 three years earlier than my brother and i s very lucky. >> sreenivasan: chow's brother kenny, also a yellow taxi driver, took out a loan to buy his own medallion in 2010. >> $700,000 he paid f

, new york city. because the homeport was controversial. then we started making the phone calls back. it turns out, i was the first female to wear pants on the floor. it's not against the dress rules, and as best as i could determine, there wasn't a dress code for females. they did not think there would be any females on the house floor. but yes, i made glamour magazine and went on that kathy and regis show, all because i wore pants. >> and your colleagues did not comment? rep. molinari: no. i would have been surprised if they had of noticed. >> before we go too far ahead, i want to give you a chance to talk about the story off tape to -- about the delegation to bosnia while your pregnant. rep. molinari: i got to be very close with bob dole during the former yugoslavia crisis. during that time, we had an arms embargo. there were still arms going in to that area, but not to the croatians and others throughout the yugoslavian area. i visited there once, and i had gone to croatia. i became touched by wha

by subway system is owned new york city. ms. nixon: in is been controlled by the governor since 1965. governor cuomo: could you stop interrupting? as well as you do. the funding over the past 30 years for the subway system has come from new york city for the

, d.c., it would give me a chance to go back to new york city. there was no way i was supposed to win this race, but it would give me some good exposure. to figure out what i wanted to do next and get to know the right people in new york city for jobs in public relations. once you go out there and once you start to meet the people and once you start to hear about what their concerns are, and start to figure out maybe i can actually do this and fix their problems, you become so convinced that you have to win. and so i ran for the new york city council when my dad decided to run for president to increase the participation of republicans on staten island. my mother was diagnosed, not that long before that, with a muscle disease. so it was wearing on my dad to be away from home. it was the right thing. he ran and won, which left his congressional seat. this was always a dream come true for me, after watching him and following him and following the discussions and the debates to have an opportunity to serve in the united states house of representative

are they duplicative in new york city? >> i think that we need as a state and as a society to be making less investment in law and order and more investment in things that make a difference in people's lives like education, housing and healthcare. >> host: governor? >> cuomo: some quick follow-up points, transparency on the tappan zee ridge we said from day one was $4 billion, it is on time and on budget at the tolls would be frozen until 2020. everyone knew that. in terms of transparency my opponent should be careful with that word. she police 5 years of corporate taxes, dumped them on 3 hours on friday with no notice. only donald trump has done less transparency on his taxes then my opponent. >> nixon: you did not list your taxes at all in 2010. >> cuomo: state troopers are not on city streets doing normal police work. the state police when deployed, cashless toll was brought in. >> host: we saw certificates from people. >> cuomo: they are there in attachment with the cashless toll, that is the essence of their mission.

we made it clear, new york city, i said it over and over again, new york city was a tale of two cities, the level of inequality was unacceptable and it had to end. that led to a strong victory in the democratic primary and even stronger victory in the general election. so now what were those poor pundits to do? they said a progressive couldn't win and they had a progressive mayor. the next thing, lie number two, is to say a-ha, a progressive is in office and surely they will fail. they can't govern. it will all come crashing down on them. well, i knew that was wrong but i also knew and all progressives need to understand this lesson, that once we get into power, we have to move really fast. we have to move fast. we have to make a difference. the voices of opposition, the powerful forces of opposition, they will gather quickly. we got a great lesson almost 100 years ago from f.d.r. and the first hundred days. make change quickly. make sure people can feel it. if they feel progressive change, they will want a whole lot more. so in the first six months, we created universal pre-k for the

new york city cap's new licenses. could other cities follow? jack dorsey is on the defense about twitter's platforms about content -- twitter's policies about content. samsung unveiled the note 9 for the public. we will gauge early reaction and discuss the tech giant's bigger strategy to take on the competition. first, to the top story. ridesharing has been a booming business. in 2015, there were 13,000 ride-shared ca rs. three years later, more than 80,000. but all that could be about to change. new york city has granted a cap on new licences, giving them the authority to set new wages for drivers. new york mayor bill de blasio tried it two years ago but was shot down by the same counsel. this after proposing a fun to bailout struggling taxi drivers, a proposal that new york rejected. with us to discuss, a professor at the nyu school of business and author of the shine economy, the rise of crowd based capitalism. and bloomberg's caroline hyde, where in london, bloomberg had to appeal the possibility of having their license completely withdrawn

he becomes a stockbroker in new york city. the 77th division is placed in the argonne forest in september and october of 1918. it is ordered to launch multiple attacks. i won't get into the tactical details, because i will finish my talk in a moment. it is ordered to launch multiple attacks into the forest, largely frontal assaults, much like in a lot of ways. deep, thick forest, hard to see where you are going, craggy terrain, easily defended from the german defenders. they are very determined. in early october, whittlesey launches a battalion plus troops from another battalion parts of , and a machine gun battalion three battalions into the , forest. they're cut off and surrounded. and others command this. they showed absolute dedication to the welfare of their men, who are surrounded without food, without medical supplies of any kind. they didn't have medics with them, period. they had to reuse bandages. fired on from all directions, hit by friendly fire artillery barrage. you can imagine how demoralizing that is. whittlese

you see reading and math scores increase in new york city. and then i just had a chance last night -- just got in 1:30 this morning from albuquerque, from home. there was a real testimony, when we talk about this conversation in policy, how this can grow and sustain the systems. ecosystem of collaborative leadership. when you first started off in albuquerque, there was only one community school in the first two years that saw a 22% increase in reading scores and 13% increase in math scores. when you look deeper into that, what does it take? much like mayor kenney was talking about, that local community, those parents and those families, the first thing they did was build a relationship by meeting continuously with each other. the second thing they continue to do is build that relationship and use their own resources at these schools and begin to integrate that in the classroom. with that type of success, the albuquerque public school district, worked at a county there, and the city of albuquerque came together and said, we want all children t

notorious jail complex just about a mile outside new york city, houses about 10,000 inmates. it also houses about 100 young offenders, ages 16 and 17. when a 2014 department of justice report found a "deep-seated culture of violence" against the teenagers, new york city's mayor promised reforms including transferring them to juvenile detention centers and ending solitary confinement for inmates under 22. the reforms came too late for kalief browder. he was 16 years old when police alleged he stole a backpack, and he was denied bail. he'd spent three years awaiting trial, including two years in solitary confinement. in all, he made about 30 court appearances, until prosecutors finally dismissed all charges in 2013. still haunted by his experience at rikers, kalief browder killed himself in 2015. his brother, akeem browder, is making it his mission to change the juvenile justice system at rikers and around the country. it is nice to have you with me. akeem: thank you. soledad: your brother spent two years in solitary confinement, and he always maintained that he was not guilty

in his court appearance in new york city, he does face jail time. we do not know whether or not he is scoring with prosecutors in the robert mueller investigation, but clearly on the charges of campaign-finance violations relating to stormy daniels and karen mcdougal, correct? guest: i should clarify that i do not believe there has been an indication that he is cooperating with those prosecutors. he has implicated the president as part of his plea, which is something that is in his own interest, possibly, and we do know that the fbi has seized a large number of devices and records from cohen. it is not clear that they need much active cooperation from them in the case, but i've not seen an indication that he is cooperating. it is possible that i missed it -- host: no, you are correct. he did connect donald trump to the payments to stormy daniels and to karen mcdougal. guest: yes, that is absolutely right. host: we're talking with ben schreckinger, his team of reporters at politico. we did hear from the president very briefly late this afternoon, say

jonathan: from new york city, 30 minutes dedicated to fixed income. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: fed chair jay powell forging ahead with interest rate hikes. president trump telling italy that america is willing to buy italian debt. one of the best-performing - pockets of fixed income this year. fed speak in jackson hole. >> we ought to be moving towards neutral, which means three or four increases over the next nine to 12 months. i think at this point moving in september and december is consistent with that path. >> from my point of view, i would rather not be calling rates accommodative right now. i think the whole structure of rates is lower and therefore we are at neutral or close to neutral right now. >> i agree the economy is doing well. based on what i see today, i think two more rate hikes could be appropriate. >> the case for raising interest rates is pretty compelling. we have an economy growing above trend. we have low unemployment and inflation that basically our goal, at 2%. >> there is no reason to challenge the yield cu

new york city, i said it over and over again, new york city was the tale of two cities, the level of inequality was unacceptable and had to end. that led to a strong victory in the democratic primary and even stronger in the general election. what were the poor pundits to do? they said a progressive could not win and they had a progressive major. the next thing lie number two, a , progressive is in office and surely they will fail. they cannot govern. it will come crashing down. i knew that was wrong but i also knew, and all progressives need understand this lesson, once we get into power, we have to move really fast. we have got to move fast and make a difference. the voices of opposition, the powerful forces of opposition will gather quickly. we had a great lesson almost 100 years ago fdr and the first 100 days, make change quickly. make sure people can feel it, if they feel progressive change, they will want a whole lot more. [applause] mayor de blasio: in the first six months, we created universal pre-k for the children of new york city. [applause] mayor de blasio: i want you to

york city and they never leave new york city by the way you hardly ever see them leave new york city and everything here is so rich and expensive and lovely and all and all the new york fed gives them free money everything is free right everything seems great so what's going on outside of the rest of america member i talked about that first headline the national insecurity state and the united states of inequality the more unequal we become the more in secure and the red and red alerts and yellow alerts and be careful you know see something somebody somebody yes i can you know wealth can exacerbate. trends a psychological trends if you're a smiley paranoid as a poor person or a medium income person you can become extremely. no it is a rich person it's like throwing gasoline on character problems and psychosis in the rosies of wealth just makes it worse so some people adapt to walls quite well many people don't and a wealth of self is not a panacea it doesn't cure stuff for people it can cause as many or more problems then not having wealth i mean that's something that is not well und

york state or new york city to go. rob: i don't think rent control -- there has to be another solution. that would exacerbate the problem. 1 million apartments that rent control off the market -- >> there are 2.6 million apartment in the city alone. if you have $100 in rental subsidy you are talking 3 or $4 billion a year. rob: we got to leave it at that. 48 minutes after the hour. coffee shop explosion, the dramatic moment a massive blast goes off with people inside. and marijuana for morning sickness. the shocking find about pregnant women going to pot, stay tuned. ♪ >> new surveillance video showing the moment in italian bridge collapsed killing 43 people. you can see huge chunks of debris crashing to the ground below. cameras catching get from multiple angles as dust to the year. this was such a tragedy. in one shot you see what looks like a dog running through the rubble. there are new questions about the corrosion of the bridge's cables reducing its strength by 20%. >> explosion destroyed the coffee shop with p

a celebrity chef since he was 13 years old, now 19, opening his own new york city restaurant. the entire ambiance and menu brought to life from his mind. >> just sort of always felt natural. >> is this young man up to a top chef's challenge? >>> and oscar so different. major plot twists for the academy awards. the new rules and the new category that could give a boost to some of your favorite films. but first the "nightline 5." >>> i love you, basement guest bathroom. your privacy majors you my number one place to go number two. i love you. but sometimes you stink. febreze air effects doesn't just mask, it cleans away odors. because the things you love the most can stink. and try febreze small spaces to clean away odors for up to 30 days. breathe happy with febreze. >> number one in just 60 >> number one in just 60 seconds. ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite thing

york city. it turns out many of the city's lifeguards got their training and learned how to swim at one particular high school. nikki battiste has the story. >> reporter: it took all the courage 17-year-old johanna apollo could muster to make her first dive ever into this pool three years ago. >> i was really scared. my first diving was really bad. >> reporter: her bravery is even more remarkable when you consider the fact her family had just moved here from ecuador. how many of you are from immigrant families? so all of you but one? >> yeah. >> reporter: it's only part of what makes this giddy grover cleveland high school swim team so inspiring. how many of you didn't know how to swim at all? you didn't know how to swim at all? >> reporter: not knowing how to swim almost seemed like a prerequisite to sign up here. 17-year-old dino antoine was petrified of water. >> the first time i looked down from the shallow end to the deep end, and i was like, no, i'm not going down there. >> reporter: but n

in other news the most liberal city in america is having a midlife crisis the new york city school system is the most segregated in the country and the city is under fire for hiding a study that the bunks a plan to desegregate elite high schools new york city would really do anything to avoid real integration the chancellor even suggested that students of different socio economic backgrounds become pen pals. and. it was a loan dance the chicken nuggets was. again in. this program already exists in chicago and even though every credible study shows that real desegregation leaves to academic success these studies fail to account for the fact that new york city has a lot of rich and angry parents that's all for now but if you're in the d.c. area this weekend nazis are planning a friendly day in the park so consider this your official invitation to my nurse and bird themed ball for dr tonight will be obnoxious we know we will be back the week after that and this coming week levy will have a brand new redacted v.i.p. so don't miss that youtube dot com slash for adapted tonight until next time

you have a new york city taxi drivers. some head committed suicide's and they feel like you are stepping on their air hose. it's a very complex issue. some of the bills that they're gonna vote going to vote on is very positive. with making sure that we get more people into every vehicle. and we had been very vocal about supporting those bills. the idea is very popular. there are now a hundred thousand of them. we know there's a false idea. it showed that the congestion has gotten worse but right healing is not to blame. it's just increasing economic activity. we know that's not the reason and we don't believe it will be acceptable way to address -- address that. daniel is gonna stay with us. wall street also grappling. with the rising interest rates. first it was j.p. morgan calling for 5% treasury yield. and now richmond federal reserve president president is saying that continued lower interest rates are really tough to justify. we have a strong economy, let's go, let's raise rates. look at higher mortgage rates. we now

york city, many of whom can trace their families back to the dutch founders of new york city who were very busy building this country long before anyone other than the native tribes knew that the place now called utah even existed. they're not all like donald trump in new york city. nicholas cristoff will join us next. making cars lighter, it's a good place to start, advanced oils for those hard-working parts. fuels that go further so drivers pump less. improving efficiency is what we do best. energy lives here. copd makes it hard to breathe. so to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪ go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪ go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma. it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor

wittelsly was from upstate new york who became a practicing lawyer in new york city. very successful. went to williams college in massachusetts, harvard law school. as you can see, you can look at his eyes and see he's a very intelligent man. he's a man with i profound sense of civic duty. this is something that, frankly, we have trouble understanding today but it's something that so many young american officers in particular felt in which motivated them, civilians, to become officers, to serve our forces in world war i. these are often men from better families, they're often men from privileged backgrounds, men who serve in professional trades of one type or another. they have this deep, personal sense of responsibility toward their country, and then as they enter the service, toward their men. he became a captain and then a major in it is 308th infantry regiment, 77th division, united states army, expeditionary forces. 77th division was recruited mainly from new york city. they came from places like lower manhattan, hell's kitchen or brooklyn. they had lived on the

open in new york city. a ten-minute break after a set. why they're cooling off. >>> temperatures here certainly are feeling pretty good outside. hopefully, you get a chance to enjoy the weather. we have sunshine and a few clouds in the distance. what a beautiful view that is. i'll talk about the afternoon and when the warm-up will begin om kom -- coming up. >>> the hurricane that devastated puerto rico is the deadliest u.s. natural disaster in the last century. the death toll was raised to 2,975. before that, the government said just 64 people died as a result of hurricane maria. de higher than the previous count. >>> the president trump administration -- the trump administration led us to believe they were helping when they weren't really up to par and didn't allow other countries to help us. >> the new toetd l makes maria the deadliest natural disaster to hit the u.s. since the 1906 earthquake in san francisco. >>> and let's look at the big board. the dow is up 670 points -- 60 pints -- points. >>> and te

york city and. potentially other cities around the world would be able to sister parties trinity charges and alex smile of it considers the escalating clash and conflict between canada and saudi arabia what's the potential business and financial impact still tell us plus would examine the right to work referendum we noted on the program last time in missouri and discussed what it might mean for u.s. labor laws laws with boom bust loans and no brito plus many of us recall the controversial dakota accessing keystone x.l. pipeline as well now there's another brewing pipeline controversy archies monella channel fills in on the details and as housing prices after four years may finally be starting to slow what does that mean for the u.s. housing market kathy fed he the c.e.o. co c.e.o. of real wealth network gives us her take all that ahead but we pop start with tesla and the unusual tweet by must yesterday that we noted on the broadcast coming up we have the lists are most here's what happened yesterday

new york city is just about the only area still under the heat as -- advisory. this is the high in chicago, 73. that's your taste of fall. cincinnati and pittsburgh, the cooler air sweeps in as we go to friday. philadelphia and new york from 90 to the upper 70s on friday, that's your getaway day. i don't think the airports will be too bad for delays. here is the labor day weekend forecast. philadelphia, we're going to call you getting warmer sunday and monday. saturday, you know, 81 degrees. not bad for like the beach or the pool, if of but if you want more warmth you have to wait for sunday and monday. chicago, your warmth returns throughout the holiday weekend also. showers and storms here in southeast tampa through miami. boston will be about 84 degrees. d.c. still one of the hot spots in the country. the only really troublesome whether where we could have damage-type whether would be tomorrow. heads up if you have travel plans out of des moines to minneapolis. 8 million people at risk, maybe few tornados, too. we will give you the complete labor day forecast

so now we have congestion new york city council is meeting today to vote on proposals that will cap new licenses for car service drivers for one year while officials analyze the changes that have impacted the taxi industry also being considered as imposing minimum wage for drivers which would also be the first in the nation it was inevitable that you were going to have a service like goober and live steppin and now that the the drivers are all complaining i mean there's nothing you can do about that this is an open capitalist society however lifts are saying that the cap will hurt minority communities that don't happen liable mass transit and increased wait times for everyone and reduced service. now these are the medallions that taxi drivers are talking about they were once word got around a million dollars bucks a day went right here in companies done in the streets their only worth around six hundred thousand reporting in york city so that's our take. and some of the biggest names in the mining sector are shuffling some of the profits and their accounts into dividends and stock b

still warm across the south and a nice refreshing 76 in new york city, don't you love it? it is like celebration whether. jillian: i heard you singing at the beginning of the show, now i have that song in my head. rob: that is the country version. jillian: so many talents. rob: something wrong with your ears. 10 minutes after the hour, john brennan blasting donald trump over revoked security clearance but admits officials are making money off of it. >> they serve on boards of directors that require security clearances because the companies involved deal with certain information. rob: it was a swampy soundbite on meet the press. a former cia operative who had security clearance calling out the former cia top boss. jillian: does this look for your? a liberal getting called out for copying our commander-in-chief when we come back with my bladde, the products i've tried just didn't fit right. they were very saggy. it's getting in the way of our camping trips. but with new sizes, depend fit-flex is made for me. introducing more sizes for better comfort. new depend fit-flex unde

liz: welcome back new york city voting to be first major u.s. city to impose a cap on ride sharing services such as uber and lyft with a freeze on new vehicle licenses for a year. and now asking tesla questions about elon musk controversial tweets about taking tesla private, susan lee with latest. reporter: let's start with uber and lyft news, new york is first major city to cap the number of licenses. cars you can have on road for a year, this is to ease on congestion on the roads in new york city, and in manhattan. this goes into effect, they want to protect drivers as well, drivers paid minimum wage, and make sure they regulate the industry and reduce number of cars on road to get through the city a little bit quicker. and more effectively, there are 80,000 vehicles in new york city for uber and lyft, they account for 17 million rides a month, in new york city this means those they -- customers have to pay more for the rides and would cap amount to drivers could earn. and to elon musk, the sec, according to sources, they might be looking into

meteorologist in new york city, if there is any relief in sight for this. scott martin on the cost of all of the spirit we were again with doug in a very steamy nation's capital. >> d.c. was long a swap even before donald trump coined the phrase, one of the reasons congress would leave town for the entire summer. the intense heat and humidity that we are seeing this week is really posing some serious risk in d.c. schools. parents are calling for them to shut down astroturf playground. temperatures as high as 140-160 degrees on the services. one mother showed photos of second degree burns on child's feet after he stepped out of a fountain onto a hot surface. >> if they can put a warning on my cup of coffee from mcdonald's saying caution, this contains a stream of hot liquid, they should be able to do the same for something that kids are running out. >> neil, 13 states in these conditions. a mandatory load reduction for all high-rise commercial buildings. that has been extended from yesterday. people may notice some increases in temperature and some escalator

that does it here in new york city. we will see you next friday at 1:00 p.m. new york time. this was "bloomberg real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ >> focus on the company's

to the new york city home. and he ended up going to his regular doctor, who knew there was a serious problem as soon as he looked at his throat, and he sent him to a throat specialist, dr. john douglas. he went in to dr. douglas's office and dr. douglas took a look at his throat and grant looked at douglas's face and said is it cancer? unfortunately, the doctor had to tell him essentially it was cancer. grant worked on these -- on his memoirs throughout the winter of 1884- 1884-85, and towards the spring of 1885, it was really touch and go. he had a couple near death experiences and his doctors believed the only way he would survive long enough to finish his book was to get him out of the city which was humid and dusty and hot, to a mountaintop environment. that's what they did with a lot of ailing people in that time period. so they were looking for opportunities. a friend of the family, joseph drexel, approached the doctors and the grant family to offer them the use of his cottage that he just purchased on th

the epitome of the refined, new type of theater was the astor house theater in new york city. so i have got a picture here on the slide of these new kinds of theaters. and the epitome of that is the astor house opera company theater. this new theater is deeply resented by the working-class patrons of the theater. so if we look at new york city, the theater that represents the rowdy, boisterous kind of theater was the broadway theater. it was the favorite theater of the bowery b'hoys. this is going to stretch back a couple of lectures. i don't know if this will come immediately to your mind, who were those boys? do you remember who they were and operated? >> they lived where all the factories and workshops were. prof. foote: that is a great description of that neighborhood. and of course a lot of them, as you mentioned, are farm sons who moved to the city. they are single, young men who have moved from rural areas to take advantage of the opportunities that the market revolution has brought to the major cities. so in this section of new york city, in the bowery, there is a broa

in other news the most liberal city in america is having a midlife crisis the new york city school system is the most segregated in the country and the city is under fire for hiding a study that the bunks a plan to desegregate elite high schools new york city would really do anything to avoid real integration the chancellor even suggested that students of different socio economic backgrounds become pen pals. and. it was a loan dance the chicken nuggets was. again in. this program already exists in chicago and even though every credible study shows that real desegregation leaves to academic success these studies fail to account for the fact that new york city has a lot of rich and angry parents that's all for now but if you're in the d.c. area this weekend nazis are planning a friendly day in the park so consider this your official invitation to my nerve bird themed ball productive tonight will be obnoxious we know we will be back the week after that and this coming week levy will have a brand new redacted v.i.p. so don't miss that at youtube dot com slash for adapted tonight until next ti

. >> new york city council voted to put a on services like uber and lift in new york city. the first one of its kind in the country so this would put back pricing and availability. that is where the services are opposed to this but the city says there has been major congestion in the last few years because of all these ride healing services coming into the city and they want to study this service for a year which is why they are putting a freeze. uber said they would do whatever it takes to keep up with growing demand. they would not stop working with city and state leaders including corey johnson to pass solutions that comprehensive congestion pricing. this could hurt people who are trying to get rides using these surfaces although those in favor of it sated hurting yellow taxis. rob: that the progress we are looking for. jillian: 10 million ford mustang is revealed. >> it rolled off the assembly line yesterday in michigan. it has been america's best-selling sports car for the last half-century. it is wimbledon, the 2019 convertible, just like the first one in the 60s, got

there are so many goober drivers on the streets of new york the city is now putting on the brakes the city's mayor bill de blasio signed into law a first of its kind cap on ride sharing cars like goober and its main competitor lift halting the issuing of new licenses for ride sharing cars for at least a year it's welcome news for yellow taxi drivers right share cars now outnumber them on new york city streets by nearly ten to one last year for the first time ever overtook yellow cabs in daily ridership new york's yellow taxi drivers have been pushing the city hard to the limit saying the increase in numbers have left them hurting financially. since you did not pay any attention and give a free hand. to make money. just in the past eight months six new york city taxi drivers fifth committed suicide advocates and activists say it's because of increased financial pressure on long time yellow cab drivers like this pressure that's being accumulated because of increased competition from services such as hoover and lift sometimes feeling a taxi is easy. and sometimes it's not to fight agains

caught -- there are no guns in new york city, you cannot have them. only the police. my comment really was going to be about these machine guns, these ar-15 assault weapons. until we can have a common sense -- and i am not against the second amendment, but i am against these ar-15 type assault weapons. most police departments do not want citizens to have that kind of military weaponry and until we can have just a basic common nra, discussion, the everybody has got to get in on it and you have got to say get rid of these military assault weapons. you have got to band them. i am not -- you have got to band them. i am not saying shotguns or nine millimeter glock's or that people should not have their pistols and stuff like that. these assault weapons have got to go. if we cannot get together on that simple point and make legislation, i don't know how we will solve this problem. host: let me toss some ideas out for all of you to think about. this is from michael bloomberg's group, he funds this group to reduce mass shootings. if this is a strategy for red

jonathan: from new york city, i am jonathan ferro. with 30 minutes dedicated to fixed income, this is "bloomberg real yield." coming up, u.s. strength in the face of fragility elsewhere. can america keep decoupling? wrapping up a messy week for emerging markets gripped by bearish sentiments. and looking ahead to chair jay powell's speech in jackson hole, wyoming. we begin with the u.s. decoupling from the rest of the world. >> the u.s. is enjoying exceptionally strong growth. >> it's part of the divergence, one of the themes for markets in the global economy. >> the u.s. is delivering twice the earnings growth of the rest of the world. >> for now, but the delinkage is entrenched. >> if companies keep delivering, it is hard to make the argument against equity. >> the u.s. is continuing to break out in fundamental and technical basis. >> these companies are executing, and if the prices were going up for no other reason than the story sounds sexy, that would be a different matter. >> when you look at the u.s. economy and what the trump a

the new york city city council approved measures essentially aimed at curbing the growth of these companies following outcries from tax i drivers over the plummetinva eric, as you saw, hasniur story tot. >> new york city taxi drivers e rallying today as the city dealt a major blow to their mpetitors from ride hailing apps like uber, lyft and via.e ew york city council passed new restrictions on for-hire drivers which would cap the suance of new licenses for one year while the city studieshe impact of these companies and set a minimum wage for drivers. it's theirst time a minimum wage has been f set economy workers anywhere in the country. there's been an explosion in the number of for-hire licenses inw nerk, which was at 65,000 just three years ago and it well ove 100,000, dwarfing the 13,000 taxi medallions on the road. >> we are depositing the issuance of new licenses in an industry that's beened allow to proliferate without any appropriate check or regulation. >> uber, for its part, says the new law will restrength riders in underserved areas and the company is promising to fight back. >

he was frequently on the new york city social scene. transactional the nature of the tabloid and was a favorite of picasso pages. -- favorite of the media pages. something he is still adjusting to is the notion that a press corps is not there to tell his of what is happening. he uses the words negative and unfair. the focus on his image is what drives a large part of what drives the press. -- he hasset sometimes called tivo one of the greatest inventions in history. when he sees on television drives his policy and surprises people in his administration. in some ways, it reflects a traditional relationship with the media. few have worked in previous administration and the president has thements that he world's biggest press shopping gets the worst press. there are fundamental differences in how this white house interacts with the press. there are some through lines with this presidency and others. era, the clinton administration has to be more closed and secretive. they are less and less willing to speak for the record and communicate wi

york city's new stop and frisk practices have not come to a complete halt. they're doing over 10,000 a year. the thing to keep in mind, while crime has not gone up, a re duction in stops, that doesn't necessarily mean it is a binary thing. other thingse are contributed to the crime drop from what the city experienced in the 1990's, 2000's, for example incarceration. there are lacking benefits are having people extracted from their communities and put into incarceration after committing a crime. so someone who was given 10 years for a shooting five years ago is still locked up, so those benefits compound. when you make a shift in policing practices, you are not always going to see an immediate feedback in the crime rate, especially in a place like new york city where the practices of broken windows policing were so itective, done for so long, will take some time for that to unravel. it was inmanguel, july that attorney general jeff sessions in a speech to law enforcement gave support to stop and frisk. more police organizations across the u.s. employing these