you would never imagine there being a bank vault in the empire state building. but if you can't afford the $1160 price tag that comes with that tour, here's a little teaser of what you would learn. the vault is made of pure, solid steel and weighs so much that it would be almost impossible to remove it, at this point, from the basement. this actually belonged to one of our original tenants from 1931 that was on the second floor. and the bank knew that they had a lot of leverage with the building, being it the great depression, so they demanded that the building put in a bank vault for them. it looks like i'm planning how to break into it! she laughs. thousands of workers, who were known as sky boys at the time, raced to finish the construction of the building injust over a year. but today, there's a much smaller team on the ground keeping things running. tim dailey has worked at the building for six years. he's an engineer who keeps everything safe and running smoothly, even in its underground wind tunnel. my dad grew up in the depression, 1922. i have relatives

new york, it's not just a state of mind, the empire state has it all. magnificent beauty, dazzling cities and, of course, new york is home to one of the wonders of the world. niagara falls, not to mention new york's world famous wings. no, not those wings, these wings. and if you're craving this particular finger food, you need to stop by, where else, but buffalo. we went to one of the region's favorite spots, duff's, where we met up with the wing king, drew cerza. >> buffalo is a real hard working gritty city, we're a blue collar town. we call wings the hors d'oeuvre of blue collar folks. >> reporter: drew loves to share his red hot version. >> there you go. a traditional buffalo wing. >> reporter: they're also home best known for putting on the annual national buffalo wing festival. drew says he got the idea from the bill murray film "osmosis jones." >> the buffalo wing festival this weekend. >> it's a huge economic impact factor on the city of buffalo for labor day weekend, book hotels and restaurants. >> reporter: but last year it was canceled due t

en nueva york encendieron luces con los colores de la bandera mexicana en el empire state. >>> este evento estuvo a cargo del cÓnsul de mÉxico en nueva york, jorge islas y la miss universo andrea mesa, su objetivo era rescatar el aporte de los mexicanos en estados unidos. en san josÉ se izarÁ la bandera de mÉxico en esa ciudad y tienen previsto un evento de vacunaciÓn maÑana entre las 5 y 9 de la noche. las vacunas son gratis, seguras y fectivas. california no tiene un alto nivele de contagio por covid-19, los cdc degradaron al estado en la lista de contagios. el promedio de contagios es de 170 mil casos, en california se reportaron 7660 casos por dÍa. a medida que los estudiantes regresan a clases los contagios de covid-19 tambiÉn aumentan. en las Últimas dos semanas medio millÓn de menores dio positivo al coronavirus. la academia de pediatrÍa es dos veces mayor que los casos reportados en julio. >>> el doctor anthony faucy dijo que la fda podrÍa tener listo para aprobar la vacuna en menores de 12 aÑos. los niÑos mÁs pequeÑos se vevra despuÉs. >>> en el Área de la bahÍ

i was curious how much it costs in comparison to the empire state building. the empire state building is the same price if you do the outdoor observatory. if you do the 102nd is $75. those are all your options if you are visiting new york city. >> that is pretty cold. i like that. thanks for all that information. let's take a look at what is going on. taking a look at sfo, where it is cloudy this morning. we have drizzle possible both weekend mornings. a chance of showers also. wildfire concerns sundayundayuny monday. hot and dry conditions early next week. today very comfortable in most neighborhoods. santa clara 76. gilroy 79. 67 santa cruz. low to mid 70's for the rest of the peninsula. at the coast, we are looking around 60 to 64. downtown south san francisco 66 to 68. mid 70's to near 80 through most of the northbay valleys. east bay 70 to 76. berkeley, east bay valleys around 80 san ramon. widespread drizzle tonight. cloudy conditions and temperatures in the 50's. here is a look at that atmospheric river, british columbia, washington, oregon. we get the

you would never imagine there being a bank vault in the empire state building. but if you can't afford the $460 price tag that comes with that tour, here's a little teaser of what you would learn. the vault is made of pure, solid steel and weighs so much that it would be almost impossible to remove it, at this point, from the basement. this actually belonged to one of our original tenants from 1931 that was on the second floor. and the bank knew that they had a lot of leverage with the building, being it the great depression, so they demanded that the building put in a bank vault for them. it looks like i'm planning how to break into it! she laughs. thousands of workers, who were known as sky boys at the time, raced to finish the construction of the building injust over a year. but today, there's a much smaller team on the ground keeping things running. tim dailey has worked at the building for six years. he's an engineer who keeps everything safe and running smoothly, even in its underground wind tunnel. my dad grew up in the depression, 1922. i have relatives

they lit up the empire state building and people hung out windows to cheer on nurses and doctors. >> [cheers and applause]. >> laura: even celebrities got in on the act expressing their gratitude. >> i want to thank all of the workers on the front line that are risking their lives every day. >> we are here to celebrate the doctors and the nurses who are risking their health to save ours. >> laura: and let's not forget the former celebgovernor andrew cuomo begged healthcare heroes for helps. >> save our troops. in this battle the troops are healthcare professionals. i am asking healthcare professionals across the country, if you don't have a healthcare crisis in your community, please come help us in new york. we need relief. >> laura: now that some nurses and first responders are resisting the vaccine mandate, it becomes clear those emotional words meant nothing. now that healthcare workers threaten the power grab they have gone from heros to public health menaces. they are being terminated for opting out of vaccine requirements. they have to choose between taking a vaccine they don'

host: joseph is in the empire state, democrat, good morning. do me a favor, joseph, turned on your tv. caller: my question is regarding tax the rich. my question is to the progressives and the bernie sanders supporters, whatever happened to the proposal several years ago when they proposed a robin hood tax to pay for these programs? host: adrienne elrod? guest: is he talking about a proposal bernie sanders had during the campaign? host: he is talking about the fate of the bernie sanders agenda. guest: as someone who worked on hillary clinton's campaign in 2016, bernie sanders has had a significant impact on the democratic agenda. he focused on raising the minimum wage to $15. he made that more mainstream. he focused on policies the american people desperately need. he mainstreamed some of these progressive ideas that have now turned into ideas shared by a lot of republicans. bernie sanders has impacted and influenced in a positive way the overall democratic agenda host:. -- the overall democratic agenda. host: a 3% surcharge on incomes above $5

state to do the same and joins me now. how dire is this lack of schoolbus drivers. >> hundreds of school children have not been picked up. something to take immediate steps to remedy. it was the department of labor, with schoolbus companies with a list of those first cdl licenses. to allow for third-party testing to expedite, to be approved to drive the schoolbus. >> why should they used to do this? >> getting to and from school, to make sure it is done safely. to make sure parents get to work. and with a lot of remote learning, getting covid back into school is critical, in the given district not getting to school that causes havoc and something where in the immediate the national guard can player where we straighten issues pertaining to cdl licensure. todd: is this do in part to the biden unemployment checks on the sidelines. >> some people are concerned about covid, to work on school buses but the federal unemployment checks that were keeping people home, and paying them more not to work was a major major cause of the c

healthcare workers are facing a vaccine mandate while the empire state is facing major staff shortages in hospitals. to fox's alex hogan with the latest. alex? >> hi, charles. get the shot or get fired. that's the decision for many of the medical workers across the state today as they need to make this decision. governor kathy hochul said she would prefer to make it a personal choice but protecting the hospitals, the most vulnerable patients just takes precedent. we're seeing hospitals in long-term care facilities across the state put this policy into action. northwell, the state's largest medical system says 100% of the workers are fully vaccinated. they let go of two dozen employees this morning that renewed to get their shot. the governor says she will sign an executive order and bringing in medical workers from other states to help overworked employees here in new york. >> my heart breaks for the nurses and the other individuals that have done the right thing, who now know because people -- not everyone was being persuaded to do the right thing. they have to work harder and have mo

state building. on a mighty basis people even hung out their windows to cheer on nurses and doctors. even celebrities got in on the act expressing their gratitude. >> wanted to thank all the workers on the front line that are risking their lives every day so we can be safe. >> we are here to celebrate the doctors and nurses were risking their health to save hours. >> let's not forget how andrew cuomo begged healthcare heroes for help. >> you know the expression save our troops. in this battle the troops are healthcare professionals. i'm asking healthcare professionals across the country, if you don't have the healthcare crisis in your community please come help us in new york now. we need relief. >> but now that some nurses and some first responders are resisting the vaccine mandates it is becoming clear that those emotional words meant nothing. now that healthcare workers threaten the left's covid power grab a bond from frontline heroes to public health menaces. the same workers are now being termin

when someone said walk north, she was afraid of being near the empire state building because she thought it was all -- it would also be a target. that brings to mind the fact that we didn't know at that time that this was the beginning or the end of the attack. she decided to go with karen and karen said come with me and tammy describes being a puppy dog and followed her because she had confidence and said this is what we will do and karen lived in new jersey. what tammy didn't realize is by following karen, she was walking straight toward the trade centers, toward the disaster. the two of them got caught in the collapse of the first tower. they stood at the seawall and jumped in. tammy explained that she knew she couldn't breathe because of the debris in the air so she jumped in the water and she dumped her head. and she said maybe there will be some oxygen under the water. they realized the current was incredibly strong. then they were clinging to the cement blocks of the seawall, digging in with their fingers to hold on. that's when they realize there was a fireboat right there, a boa

and alicia keys shared a touching tribute to new york city singing empire state of mind from liberty state park 20 years after the attacks of 9 11. yeah presenters included jennifer lopez, as well as cyndi lauper, who started with a message for the audience. girls still want to have fun. we also want to have funds equal pay control over bodied and of course, there were those fan voted moon people trophies. let's go get agenda, the night's top prize of video of the year went to little nas x for montero. call me by your name. we need to protect our young women at all costs. billie eilish one video for good for your power, justin bieber took best pop and artist of the year olivia rodriguez. no one song of the year for driver's license and best new artist. crazy new artists and icons on a music filled night, which also marked mtv s 40th birthday in hollywood. ashley devore kin fox news. so mtv is middle aged. ali i don't know what to think about that 40. it was exciting to see all those stars there, and also the message was really positive that they had so well, we want to thank you for

and alicia keys shared a touching tribute to new york city singing empire state of mind from liberty state park 20 years after the attacks of 9 11. yeah presenters included jennifer lopez, as well as cyndi lauper, who started with a message for the audience. girls still want to have fun. we also want to have funds equal pay control over body and of course there were those fan voted moon people trophies. let's go get agenda, the night's top prize of video of the year went to little nas x for montero. call me by your name. we need to protect our young women at all costs. billie eilish one video for good for your power, justin bieber took best pop and artist of the year olivia rodriguez. no one song of the year for driver's license and best new artist. this is crazy new artists and icons on a music filled night, which also marked mtv s 40th birthday in hollywood. ashley devore kin fox news. ktvu fox two news at five starts now over $97 billion because of planet change, it was sitting with our thumb in our except here you've been fighting like hello. president biden makes wildfires a top

you know a plane hit the empire state building in 1945? so when they built them 20 towers, they built it on that same thing. steel, glass and cement. it was built with -- did you know how that was built? the twin towers? jesse? host: no, telus. caller: when they was at the school, and they hit, 93 was 14 minutes late. they are in the air with george bush and he is really kick back and comfortable. he said we need to ground these planes. we can get a hold of 93. bush said take it down. why won't he come and say that? why didn't you say he said that? this is not a conspiracy theory, jesse. he said that. host: do you remember where you were when you heard about 9/11? caller: yes, i do. i do. at that time i was shooting heroin. that was back in 2001 and i was mad because i couldn't get a ride to get my dope. i said some jerk flew into the towers. then i see another one coming. i just want to go get my dope. i come back, i started watching it. i'm thinking, they are going to get these guys out of the basement. they are going to save these peopl

today is the deadline for all health care workers in the empire state to be vaccinated against covid or lose their jobs. 84% of all hospital employees are in compliance statewide. that may sound high but it also means tens of thousands of workers are refusing to get the shot. joining me live to discuss, chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. sanjay, what will happen to the quality of care at new york hospitals if the state suddenly loses tens of thousands of health care professionals? >> well, it's going to obviously be affected. we've been talking a lot about potential shortages because of covid patients but really the problem is you survey around the country, including what you're surveying in new york is staff. it's a significant problem. what happens is that hospitals will oftentimes then go on diversion, meaning they're not taking anything that's not emergent or urgent. regularly scheduled operations, things that are not urgent operations, those get postponed. delays. so it has a really significant down stream effect. we're seeing that at hospitals in atlanta as well. tha

. >> we saw a plane right behind the empire state building heading right towards us. >> battalion chief joe pfeifer out on another call about to hear that plane overhead. 8:46 a.m. >> the plane hit almost directly above me, three floors up on 93, ripping through the building followed by the exploding gasoline. >> this is at the world trade center, and there has been some sort of explosion. we don't fully know the details. there is one report that a plane has hit the world trade center. >> there's no way it was a small plane. just the -- the hole that i could see in the building, it was way too big for that. >> there is that thick black smoke now emanating from the building. debris falling to the street below. >> florence jones was in the south tower when the north tower was hit. >> i just sat down at my desk on the 77th floor, and when you heard that loud bang, the whole building shook. this pervasive smell of gasoline. i called my mother, and i said, go to the tv and tell me what they're saying hit the building. so at that point she said, you know, get out of the building. >> what did

disneyland, disney world, epcot centre, empire state building— to me were to stop. which one are you going for? taste were to stop. which one are you going for?— were to stop. which one are you ioini for? . ., ., , ., ., going for? we are all lusting for a sense of that, _ going for? we are all lusting for a sense of that, who _ going for? we are all lusting for a sense of that, who have - going for? we are all lusting for a sense of that, who have away - going for? we are all lusting for a| sense of that, who have away yet! going for? we are all lusting for a - sense of that, who have away yet! -- sense of that, who have away yet! —— not gotten away for some people who have not— not gotten away for some people who have not seen loved ones, family and friends _ have not seen loved ones, family and friends for— have not seen loved ones, family and friends for a — have not seen loved ones, family and friends for a long time now. it is a bit short— friends for a long time now. it is a bit short on— friends for a long time now. it is a bit short on the d

we had a strong philly fed number following up the strong empire state number on manufacturing. retail sales, they blew away the street. what is your message to investors who are really on edge right now? >> okay. so i don't think you should be on edge. part of the problem with what happens today, whether it is on social media, linkedin, twitter, whatever with, we get bomb boarded with so much noise it creates more angst than it should, right? if you're a long term investor, you need to keep your eye on the goal. you need to understand where you're going. you don't need to react to every single headline that you see will not only cause you angst but angst in the market. if you built yourself a portfolio with a strong foundation, that foundation will work for you. at times what you should see when the market backs off, when it gets dislocated because, when it gets dislocated when it shouldn't, i.e., a panic, you see like, quick selloff and it creates opportunity, then you should take advantage of that, one way or the other, i don't think people should remain anxious. the economy

that is an unfriendly atmosphere that is too difficult to do business in the empire state. >> those are pretty stunning examples and it's shocking that they exist in the united states and certainly in what is supposed to be the financial capital of the united states. but look, as you're trying to bring people back to the city, people who pay the lion's share of the taxes, you've been sending the message new york will not be anti-business and then all the publicity today goes to congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez and her dress that she wore to the $35,000-a-head met gala last night. the words "tax the rich" in red. look, she's not the only democrat sending that message, she just had the platform to do it last night. what do you think of the slogan, is "tax the rich" the right message? >> well, i think people should understand that in new york city over 8 million people, 65,000 paid 51% of our income taxes. because of those 65,000, we have teachers in our schools, firefighters, police officers, department of sanitation. i want the person that drives the limousine to get a good salary

state building wass enshrouded by fog it was such a beautiful day. honestly, what happens then still feels like science fiction. i was stuck in lockdown at 14 wall street, not far and all i could think was that if there were a couple more floors in those towers, and they fell, maybe they'd take our building down too. that or maybe one more plane could be heading our way or across the street from the new york stock exchange. no one knew anything that morning. don't let anyone tell you other wise and then it happened once not twice. i never heard a sound that loud. and everything went black. not once but twice two terrorist made eclipses of the sun. after a time the fire department let us out and i recall it snowing. snowing hard accumulating one to two inches and i looked up to see how it could be possibly snowing on such a clear day and then i look down at the dust that covered my shoes. i made up shredded pieces of research, mostly dean whiter, i saw a recommendation of a couple of tech stocks but who knew what that contained i knew not to shine my

state building, one of the land marks around new york that is lit up blue tonight. we also have to deal come the new week with the politics of washington, including the vaccine requirements which have already drawn a pretty strong response. congressman, i'd leak your thoughts on what the president said when he announced the vaccine requirements, just the frustration in his voice. watch. >> over 200 million americans have gotten at least one shot. we've been patient, but our patience is wearing thin. and your refusal has cost all of us. >> i wonder how you look, congressman, at this idea of unity through the lens of this divisive issue. i would hate to think that what we're thinking about and feeling today on 9/11 vanishes with the dawn tomorrow, that none of it carries over into what we do next. >> well, i'd like to think this 9/11 spirit carries into the discussion about covid. look, we have to come together as a country to deal with this issue, as you know. it's not just regional or local in scope. it's national. and that's why those 25% of americans who are not v

state building, because she thought it would also be a target. that sort of brings to mind the fact that, we did not know at that time if this was the beginning or the end of the attack. so she decided to go with karen and karen said come with me, and tammy describes being like a little puppy dog, she just followed her because she had confidence and was like, this is what we were going to do. karen lived in new jersey. what tammy did not realize is that by following karen she was washing -- she was walking straight towards the disaster. the two of them got caught in the blast of the first tower. they stood at the seawall and jumped in. and the way tammy explained it was that, she knew she could not breathe because of the debris in the air. so she jumped in the water and she kept dunking her head thinking, even though does not make sense, maybe there would be some oxygen to breathe under the water. so she kept bobbing down, the two of them bobbing down and bobbing back up. then they realized that the current was incredibly strong. then they were c

and is this occurring on a can we expect this as, as the empire of fades, the united states empire? yeah, now you're right. i'm not sure about power shoot it in i was say, when the election that run off with supposedly with money, which he denies the polite in, let's say be able us countries are really under developed countries, is perhaps the mercantile class, which is far too polite. lay in, i've kind of gone this class really knew where the money was and produced a class that really rolled over in the meantime. the country remain medieval just well. the 20 year anniversary of $911.00 going up and of course be $911.00. that won't be covered on any of the stations will be chilly. and $973.00, which you again mentioned in the and, and that's about this mercantile glass. the origins in a way that chicago school. what do you feelings now, if you're why it's still not going to be covered on saturday, will be that is the 20 year end of as well. it's not covered for the same reason as well as big as arms fair. just down the road is not covered. people don't know about. it's not covered b

state building when i was a little kid in bad weather and he said no, no, no, it's not a little plane. basically, what unfolded from that very second was the horror that we all experienced. i got off the phone, i went downstairs to go to the exchange as i normally would but i was in a hurry to get there because of what we perceived was going on. i got to the street and it was complete chaos. paper everywhere, people running and screaming all different directions. you really couldn't find out anything. obviously i wasn't in front of the radio of the tv, but clearly , there was a huge, huge problem, and i called upstairs to my office and i said everybody get out of the office, come down to the street. i called the floor, some of our people stayed on the floor, some left. we met in the street and basically we got inundated by this cloud of dust we were standing on broad street when the first tower went down and then the second tower and we eventually made our way over to the east river because we wanted to get out, you couldn't breathe because the thickness of this cloud of dust that had

host: joseph is in the empire state, democrat, good morning. do me a favor, joseph, turned on your tv. caller: my question is regarding tax the rich. my question is to the progressives and the bernie sanders supporters, whatever happened to the proposal several years ago when they proposed a robin hood tax to pay for these programs? host: adrienne elrod? guest: is he talking about a proposal bernie sanders had during the campaign? host: he is talking about the fate of the bernie sanders agenda. guest: as someone who worked on hillary clinton's campaign in 2016, bernie sanders has had a significant impact on the democratic agenda. he focused on raising the minimum wage to $15. he made that more mainstream. he focused on policies the american people desperately need. he mainstreamed some of these progressive ideas that have now turned into ideas shared by a lot of republicans. bernie sanders has impacted and influenced in a positive way the overall democratic agenda host:. -- the overall democratic agenda. host: a 3% surcharge on incomes above $5

state, for example, the philly fed, and the industrial production numbers are only two percentage points out of the pre-covid high. we talked about the sales -- and the jobs market, a four-week moving average, down year over year, we're making progress. we still have a long way to go the one thing, as i look and listen to companies, and last week vertical research had a industrial conference. cement companies said it's not a demand problem, it's the supply headaches. it's 3m, eaton, even lamb research saying demand is strong we should get through the supply issues, that should help growth, and they're going -- she can repain earnings. i think the fourth quarter setup is good. we want to own these cyclicals. >> to mem it goes into the category of we're dealing with certain elements of mid-cycle indigestion in the system. the supply chain stuff, the fact we're seeing deceleration. they're certainly-lo -- none oft is game over all of it means every cloud comes with a silver lining, and every silver lining is surrounded by a cloud. >>> president biden made an address earlier today. kayla tau

morelle of the empire state will vote aye. and as the member designated by representative higgins pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that representative higgins will vote aye on the amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. mchenry of north carolina, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mchenry will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. garcia: as the member designated by ms. escobar pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. escobar is a vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from indiana seek recognition? mrs.walorski: as the member designated by mrs. wagner of missouri pursuant tore h. res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. wagner will vote know on amendment 241. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. stanton pursu

our biggest power plant in utah, there are salt taverns the size of the empire state building. there are seven of them and we're looking at starting up our turbines the combination of natural gas and hydrogen. restore the solar production and the wind production. that is something you have to do. weeks of power that would be much more dependable. it is a combination of different types of storage -- storage and looking at excess solar and putting that in a usable fuel as well. >> thank you so much. thank you so much for yielding to me and your time. i appreciate it. i go back. >> next, i understand your yielding to represent of palmer. >> yes. quite opposite of palmer, your king asked for five minutes. >> thank you to the gentleman fork firm to me. it would have been helpful if you had told me ahead of time but i will discuss that with you internally. i am very glad we are having this discussion about dealing with mega drought. i saw chairman castor smile at that reference. i think it is time we look at the efforts that we jimmy making in terms of resilience -- we need to be mak

no one likes the word empire in the united states. in fact, we're really proud we just celebrated the fact were, we were ostensibly founded in opposition to the greatest empire in the world. now was king george, we don't like empire, but one of the things are in the book. and one of the things that i felt experientially that i had seen with my own eyes was that the united states was ever always and continues to be an empire. just maybe not of the maritime late 1900 century european sort. but there's been all kinds of empires in history and currently were an empire of bases and economics and expeditionary interventions. and any mythology needs a, a found a founding myth origin miss. you go through a couple of them. just tell me about why why we don't hear about jamestown. it's a peculiar thing. origin miss, you would think would start at the beginning. the 1st permanent, you know, british settlement is a james found $16.00 oh $7.00. but that's not what we really celebrate in the united states. that's not our origin. the origin myth is

state building, all seven of them, we're looking at firing up our turbines with a combination of natural guys and hydrogen. it's a way to store the -- if you need weeks of power, it would be much more dependable, it's a combination of different solar. different storage and looking at excess solar, and putting that into usable fuel as well. >> thank you so much, mayor garcetti. chairwoman castor, thank you so much for yielding to me your time. i appreciate it. i yield back. >> next, representative graves, i understand your yielding to read palmer? >> yes, i'm gonna defer to palmer to go first. >> representative palmer your recognized for five minutes. >> i thank the gentleman for referring to me, it would've helped if you told me ahead of time, but we will discuss that internally next time. i am very glad that we are having this discussion about dealing with mega drought, i saw chairman castor smile at that reference to graze, i think it's time that we look at the efforts that we need to be looking in terms of resilience. because as i've tried to point out on this committee many times, cl

>> no 13 on the empire state building. >> i know. >> don't seem to mind and relatively leak-proof. at least this particular event we'll find out more in a few hours. >> if i can get me a watch that gives me no false positives, i would get it in a nanosecond >> didn't do a good job tracking my swimming. not a good job think about it >> cuts your blood pressure. >> i don't i don't have high blood pressure. >> all right >> i'll let you know. >> my blood pressure is up because chinese, communist government anything they touch is a freaking nightmare anything anything that's why gensler is just spot-on. that and coinbase. >> coming on with us tomorrow. >> i know. >> and we can't wait. >> can't get -- >> got gensler the pre-market loe lots to get to including boeing. long-term forecast revenue miss at oracle m & a and intuit and goldman sachs with a new cfo we're back in a moment. >> announcer: chthis cnbc progr is sponsored by -- another day, another chance. make the most of it with the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. and get the advanced cybersecurity soluti

separately, we're hearing that the empire state building will be shining this weekend beginning with the big game tonight between the new york mets and the yankees, thing subway series that always gets a lot of attention just as it did 20 years ago when these two teams met shortly after the attacks. one thing that is also a yearly repeating itself, the football. twenty years ago the dallas cowboys had just lost to the tampa bay buccaneers the night before. you might remember that just last night in the opening game of the nfl season, the cowboys lost to the tampa bay buccaneers. we'll have more after this. he ay makes it brilliant. the lexus nx. experience the crossover in its most visionary form. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. psst! psst! allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. ♪♪ (vo) the rule in business used to be, "location, location, location." now it's, "network, network, network." so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited star

state building held that honor and since slipped down with the skyscrapers at midtown and freedom tower 1,776 feet tall. what does it sound like to you. 1776. all right. and i want to go to peter doocy right now at the white house. the president has already been here in downtown new york and he's going to the pentagon and also going out to shanksville, pennsylvania, but he's not saying anything on these visits. he had a pre-recorded remarks last night, but i believe he's leaving it at that, peter? >> yes, neil. right now the president is aboard air force one from new york heading to commemoration in shanksville, pennsylvania. that's going to be the next place that we see him. he moves on to the pentagon afterwards and he is not expected to deliver any formal remarks at any point today. this is the first time he has attended three events of any kind in three different states on the same day since he became the president, and he is someone who often talks at solemn events about his own personal loss as a way to try to connect with people who are hurting, who are feeling grief, but today w

the empire state building for a brief time after the 9/11 attacks is the tallest building is the new york city. it has been eclipsed by the building that replaced those two towers. more after this. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. at usaa, we've been called too exclusive. because we only serve those who honorably served. all ranks, all branches, and their families. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly why you should join. that spin class was brutal. well, you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oh. yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. what's your buick's wi-fi password? it's buick envision. that's a really tight spot. i used to hate parallel parking. ( all together ) me too! the all-new buick envision. built around you. all of you. pay no interest for 72 months plus curre