york cops. >> come here to new york city. look our police officers in the eye and tell them that you believe they are soft on crime. >>> and new reporting on bill o'reilly's secret strategy to keep his job. >> more proof the american media is corrupt.

you know, new york has action. new york is unbelievable action. everyone wants to be here. and i happen to be the biggest developer in new my company now has do much better than it ever did in the 1980s. what do you attribute that to? well, i think one thing is perseverance. when things were tough at the beginning of the 90s, for me and every one else, the problem with me was i was getting all the publicity. the great depression, you called it? i called it the great depression in the early 90s, because we were really in a real estate depression. and it was real estate in retailing and airlines, and various other businesses, they were in a total depression. they went into recession. and i survived, and most people did not survive. a lot of my friends, a lot of good people and that people had go bankrupt. and you never heard from them again. and you probably never will hear from them again. but you know, i survived to a point where the company is much bigger now than it ever was, and much stronger, financially, then it ever was. —— than. but in the early 90s, you face the

the new york times editorial board raising concerns over new york state's plan. they write a few months later it came to pass the excelsior scholarship. for students from families making up to 125 -- $125,000 a year this is how things can work in albany. executivegle-minded controls and opaque budget process a big ugly package of legislation emerges in the spring and lawmakers approve it. the new york times editorial board asking the questions on free college had begun to multiply. we are not the only ones to notice that mr. promo didn't seem to think his new scholarship through. how could he have in the time allotted? sense it emerged because public policy or higher education experts had told the governor let's examine what is keeping young new yorkers out of college and figure out how to get them there and keep them there. guest: there was one comment made a an analyst that this program may have been in fact reverse engineered from the headline that it was intended to achieve. phrase of free college became very popular in the last few years. it politically has

>> i think new york -- it's not mandated speech. they haven't told us precisely what to say. >> if it's okay to post the higher price and nothing more and the higher price was the credit card price they are forcing the merchant to speak in a particular way. >> i think what they're doing -- they are forcing the merchant to speak in a particular way in the sense that you have to characterize the price difference -- >> mr. gupta, this exchange, i mean, i think there are two very different theories of what makes this a speech restriction. the reason i asked my question was because justice alito's theory doesn't appear to be your theory. i want to know which theory we're really talking about here. justice alito's theory is, when the legislation says you have to post the higher price that in itself is a restriction on speech and that's an interesting argument and maybe he's right about that. i don't know. now, your brief took a different position. your brief essentially said, the problem is that this -- this legislation affects the way th

you can tell the people of new york. even though i didn't win new york state. i should have won new york state but i didn't. >> mr. president, i want to return to a conversation we just had with ivanka, dean and wilbur on jobs, the workforce of the future. so as we think about that and we think about our skill sets, in new york city alone, our high school, public high school graduation rate is at 70%. but the readiness of our students for college and careers is only 37%, assessed at 37%. so as we look at the pace of change, the digital transformation we all see in business in the marketplace and we look at the skills that -- this disconnect between what employers theneed and what the strunts are prepared to deliver, it would be great to get your thought of the priorities of the administration around education when not the future of work, but the work of the future because the future of work sounds a little ominous. but the work of the future sounds visionary. if you could give us those priorities. >> before you sit. so you're giving me numbers from new york. yo

here, and people always accused me of the new york accent and the new york walk. but i have loved it here. it has been the greatest of the professional 17 years of my life. it has been my joy, and my life's work. and so, it is time to return home to my family, and to help one of the great orchestras besides the los angeles fill hor m monic, and it is funny that i have worked for two philharmonic, new york and los angeles, and two really to assume the rightful place in the pantheon of orchestras, because the new york philharmonic is 175 years old and the oldest orchestra in america. what is interesting to me about that is that you know that i am a futurist, and thinking about where can we go? what can we invent? and what i want to be able to be a part of is in working with the musicians, and the board and the community is to not be weighted down by the legacy, but to use it, to move to a vibrant and youthful 21st century future, because so much of what has happened here embodies what a orchestra of the 21st century can be like. >> that is the question though. can y

obviously an emphasis on new york real estate. new york financials. big implications for markets and investors in an area that the president obviously knows well. good morning. welcome to "squawk alley." post nine watching this fascinating town hall. kayla, you have been following this all morning long. your reaction to what we just heard from the president? >> interestingly, carl, there was a lot of mentioning of new york, about the new york economy, about old friends of his, where he was referring to them by their first name including a question that came from jerry, a new york developer, that he has a long history with and eliciting laughs but on the policy, we did get nuts and bolts of where the president's head is at. on infrastructure, he doesn't want to award any money for projects that cannot be spent in 90 days. that's a very short window for the scale of the projects that his administration is currently targeting. the criticism of prior infrastructure projects is that they were small bore projects. they were piecemeal and didn't make a dent

york, the "new york times" and bloomberg news are now both reporting that the family who owns that mining company? that mining company which has been under fbi investigation in these bribery cases and which, according to the "times" is also -- has also been investigated directly under the foreign corrupt practices act, that mining firm is run by the steinmetz family. and as of tonight, with this new reporting, we now know that the steinmetz family has also apparently been jared kushner's secret financier for over $100 million in very recent new york city real estate purchases. you don't have to be crooked yourself as an american company, you cannot legally do business with countries abroad and with individual businessmen abroad who pay bribes, who launder money, or otherwise engage in foreign corrupt practices. so we've got a new department of justice now. helmed by trump appointees from attorney general jeff sessions on down. deputy attorney general was just confirmed yesterday, rod rosenstein. there's been lots of attention to what it will mean to have the fbi investigations into the tr

even though i did not win new york state. i should have won new york state but i didn't. president, deloitte. i want to return to a conversation that we just had on the future.rkforce, as we think about that and we think about our skill sets, in new york city alone, republic fiscal graduation rate is at 70%. but the readiness of our students for college and careers is only assessed at 37%. as we look at the pace of change, the digital transformation that we see in business and the marketplace, we look at the skills, the disconnect between what employers need and what our students coming into our forces are prepared to deliver, it would be great to get your

new york city was already coming the u.s. capital of that economy of the 1960s, and corporations centralized and moved their headquarters to downtown in midtown. by the end of the '60s, 59% of the new the new york city labor force was in white-collar occupations. this gave new york a real competitive advantage over other fading industrial cities. most of the people who were white-collar, they were predominantly men who were working downtown took the fight 15 train to new rochelle, just like rod petrie, played by dick van dyke, the fictional husband of laura petrie, played by mary tyler moore, who i did want to mention today. but a few of those white-collar workers, especially in more creative types in media started moving at a largely working-class brownstone brooklyn. they were gentrifying comedies a word that only became popular many decades later. brooklyn heights, park slope, perhaps you can trace those loaded on your map, these are all lovely 19th century brownstone neighborhoods that had gone into disrepair. over the ne

york to work in new york have drawn about this to be a very, very bad situation for new york city because new york of course has very high housing prices and not have leverage against against the housing market. the banking industry is heavily concentrated come so many expected this to be an extremely difficult period for new york as there is a financial crisis in banking and trade stressed that a pretty major way. it turned out that was true, but not as true as they might expect it. there's a couple reasons for that. one very important set of reasons this from the detentions that were put in place in the wake of the new york city financial crisis. and so, very careful accounting, extreme transparent the and budgeting institutions like her independent budget office, the state comptroller for the city itself, et cetera all mean that they thought that lots of attention paid to the city's budget. it also the case that the mayor and council council have worked together pretty well to make sure that the city takes it been mentioned good years. it's not that the city has a very large rainy day

so new york is well-known. also had a fiscal crisis and a very serious problem in the mid-1970s and got lots of institutions put in place that have served it very well over the last 40 years. including in the lead up to this last recession and in the wake of the great recession. so when the housing market started to fall apart in 2006-2007 and it was clear the banking system was being put under increasing stress, a lot of us who work in new york looked around at that this is going to be a very, very bad situation for new york city. because new york of course a very high housing prices and lots of leverage against that housing market. but also the banking industry of course a very heavily concentrate in new york city. many of this as expected this to be asked to be difficult. for new york as was a financial crisis and a banking industry stress in a pretty major way. it turned out that was true but not as true probably as we might've expected her to a couple of reasons for that. one, i think in very important set

in new york. thursday, april 13th. welcome to "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. lauren: almost friday. raking us this morning. president trump offering better trade terms for north korea. in an interview, and this is what the president said. that's worth having deficit and that's worth having not as good a trade deal as i would normally be able to make. in the same interview, the president said he will not label china a currency manipulator, but he said the u.s. dollar is getting too strong. on those comments, the dollar dropped sharply. trump said he would prefer the federal reserve to keep interest rates low. lea: satellite images shows north korea's plate is ready for new tests. the north preparing to mark the 105th anniversary kim il-sung on friday. last year the intermediate celebrate the day and back in 2012 the country launched a long-range rocket. an exclusive interview interview, president trump's plan north korean leader kim jong un. >> he is doing the wrong

this is new york city and nobody's chronicling? if he was asking berkowitz to create a record, he did not say so directly. nor did he have. in the early days of the academic, or anyone who entered into displayed years, personal responsibility to take on some task to do something. many people, it was to help take care of the sick to join buddy groups, health people with hiv and people with aids get to the doctors, get to storage to get food and help them walk their pets for example. some people work of the lullabies is to help people get their wills together. richard berkowitz and michael callan were very unusual duo. michael callan being a self-described -- and berkowitz a sex worker. took it upon themselves to the first aggressive journalists in the two chronicle what was happening and to become a public face for the often chaotic scrambles trent gilbert was happening in the community. they are central figures in how to survive a plate. an amazing, historical figures as well. they are the duo that invented six sets the example. wh

but from the new york times this "mr. bannon resisted the move, even threatening to quit at one time if it moved forward." vice president mike pence defended bannon saying he's still a valued member of the administration. >> i think with h.r. mcmasters, a man of extraordinary background in military, this is just a natural evolution to insure the national security counsel is organized in a way that best serves the president in resolving and making those difficult decisions. >> the former chairman of the rnc, michael steel has the good fortune of joining our conversation on this night of all nights. eli filed this tonight in the wall strt journal. his first piece for his new home. steve bannon removed from national security counsel with trump's sign off. what else does your piece say and is all as its being portrayed here? >> no, i don't think so. conflicting narratives out of the white house driven by competing power centers and a president taking stock of 76 days that have been less than successful. especially following t

good night from new york. lauren: breaking news this morning. secretary of state rex tillerson on his way to moscow this morning to face talks on russian relations including the civil rights area. good morning. i'm lauren simonetti. lea: good morning. i am lea gabrielle in for culpability. on the smu tax proposals. lauren: a close eye in international tensions with syria and north korea -- after the dow rose not even two points yesterday ,-com,-com ma u.s. stock market futures to the downside. dow futures down 21 in asset teachers on. lea: japan's nikkei index down three tenths of 1% and china's shanghai composite ended higher by six tenths of an%. lauren: united airlines removing a passenger from their seat. we will have the latest on the story. lea: after the investor pushing all those due turnaround efforts are put to grocery up for sale. >> chicago cubs hoist the world series championship flag at wrigley field and miami heat rallied to beat the cleveland cavaliers and keep their playoff hopes alive. lea: 5:01 a.m. in new york city. welcome t

ask and fight back -- new york has surprised -- new york has a surprise billing law. room and the emergency the er and reality is our out-of-network. thatw york, there is a law says if you encounter that, you download a form on the internet and i put the link in the book. you sent it to the hospital and the insurer and you are absolved of paying and say you deal with it. i encourage everyone, even if your state doesn't have a law to that effect, to download that form and use it to say, no. if i go to in network hospital, i expect that every doctor who sees me in that hospital is in knowrk because hospitals what doctors are network and i don't. when you sign those consent forms at the hospitals to pay whatever your insurance doesn't cover, write in there, as long as the services are within my network. it may not work the first time, but if we all start doing it, it will result in legislation if we start voting for insurance commissioners who protect consumers rather than the insurance industry. i think we will start seeing the system term. it is a big burden to put on

changed the position of new york city. in the great war and how in particular it change the position of the united states. a cunning device to protect yourself. bringing a long a set of powerpoint slides and then talking to the slides. i have divided them in a very obvious way. talk a little bit about the local transformation. york. around new slides,th a number of is the world unfolded around this time. with the declaration of war. week, wilsone next asking the congress on april the second with the declaration coming on april 6. interesting anniversaries. this is a really want. so i was a this compared with , the first world war did not mean much. nonetheless there is this transformation that occurs because of what happens. it is so big. it that this shadow of there is this discourse, this uncertainty. whether we want to commit or do not want to commit. the precariousness of it all. it is still there. what struck me, i am going to try to develop this, what struck looking at the aspects of the local new york city about thi

see how it adds up when new york pays the first installment. and still ahead, 70 years ago, jackie robinson broke the color barrier in major league baseball. how this jackie robinson's a good education is key to getting ahead, and new york is moving to make it more excess will. tuition will be free for students whose families are no more than $125,000, both at two-year and four-year public colleges. former presidential candidate bernie sanders thinks more states will follow. in new york, it is unclear how much the program is going to cost and whether state schools have the capacity to handle more students after years of budget cuts. the president of westchester community college favors the plan. what happens to the people paying, whose parents make $150,000? they are going to be above that $125,000 cut off. are they going to pick up those extra costs? >> there are many products available to assist individuals looking to attend higher education, so this takes a step in the right direction to help many more families have access to a quality educa

new york time, 5:00 in london. you have been watching bloomberg "real yield." ♪ so you're having a party? how nice. i'll be right there. and the butchery begins. what am i gonna wear? this party is super fancy. let's go. i'm ready. are you my uber? [ horn honks ] hold on. don't wait for watchathon week to return. [ doorbell rings ] who's that? show me netflix. sign up for netflix on x1 today and keep watching all year long. ♪ vonnie: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am vonnie quinn and this is bloomberg markets. liquefied natural gas is changing quickly thanks largely impart to new sources of u.s. shale supply. is demand expected to grow? looking at a boom bust cycle. alix steel at the energy summit at the university in new york. we are here at the center on a global energy policy in the hall. the pioneer of the energy, he terminal,, lng import in front and center. the company is now the first to export lng in the united states. now chairman, started the company about a year ago. a pleasure

in and around new york. as well as moving on to a number transformations of the united states itself as the world unfolded around the time of the declaration of war. that will come next week, wilson asking the congress on april the second and the declaration comes on april 6. so many interesting anniversaries. this is a really big one. compared with the civil war, the first world war did not mean much to the american people. the transformation occurs because of what happens in 1917. it is so big. we are still in the shadow of it theyears away, and yet language of discourse, the problems, the uncertainty, whether we want to ever commit or not commit, the precariousness of it all. it is still there. what struck me, i am going to try to develop this as i go through my remarks, what struck me in looking at the aspects of the local new york city and national about this coming of the war was the extent to which certain parts of my story, certain parts of the system, certain elements of the structure of american so

i'm going to go to new york. and she left a note for the columnist who had called working women a monstrosity that just said, dear qo. that was his pen name, dear qo, i'm off for new york, look out for me, bly. so she tried her luck. for six months, she tried to get someone to hire her, knocking on doors. she couldn't even get a meeting, because at this moment women are not in newsrooms, right? so even the margaret fullers, even the few women who are able to write and get published are not doing it in a newsroom. and if they are, they're in the well women's section, they're segregated. the newsroom was a dirty, you know, interesting place. but it was not thought to be an appropriate place for a lady. right? and that's where she wanted to be. she finally gets john cockerell, the managing editor of "the new york world", to take a meeting with her. now the new york world, you might remember is owned by --? joseph pulitzer, right? who, at this point is competing with other newspapers in new york city, one of his chie

the new york times editorial board raising concerns over new york state's plan. they write a few months later it came to pass the excelsior scholarship. for students from families making up to 125 -- $125,000 a year this is how things can work in albany. executivegle-minded controls and opaque budget process a big ugly package of legislation emerges in the spring and lawmakers approve it. the new york times editorial board asking the questions on free college had begun to multiply. we are not the only ones to notice that mr. promo didn't seem to think his new scholarship through. how could he have in the time allotted? sense it emerged because public policy or higher education experts had told the governor let's examine what is keeping young new yorkers out of college and figure out how to get them there and keep them there. guest: there was one comment made a an analyst that this program may have been in fact reverse engineered from the headline that it was intended to achieve. phrase of free college became very popular in the last few years. it politically has

>> well, look, i love new york. we're lucky i'm from new york because new york has unique problems. so does los angeles. so does chicago. there are places that have unique problems. one of the problems that you have is debt and deductibility. that's a big one. states with no debt or little debt like in the case of mike pence where he did a good job in indiana and it's a aaa rated bond, one of the strongest in the country, and deductibility isn't that big of a deal because they don't have that much to deduct. over here, you know, new york when you look at what's going on with us, we don't know in terms of the municipality and in terms of the state, we don't know if it can even make it if you don't have that. are people going to buy. it's a very big problem. the problem i have is that there are many places throughout the country that are the exact opposite position. they consider that a gift to the state. and a gift to the people. new york does things that people don't read about. you look at the money that they contribute to our economy and our country and people don't know about tha

anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, >>> tonight -- >> my name is chris soules. >> a bachelor's frantic 911 call. >> i rear-ended a guy on a tractor. he's mot conscious. >> the night of the fatal car crash. chris in his own words. accused of fleeing the scene. was he hiding from police? >> it took hours to get a search warrant to retrieve mr. soules from inside of the house. >>> a breakthrough in brad and angelina's divorce battle. what we just learned. >>> why is george clooney popping up in hollywood classics? only we can take you behind the scenes of the dad-to-be's new project. >>> and -- >> i'm groot. >> vin diesel on fatherhood and what you don't know about his baby groot voice.

new york's governor often clashes with new york's mayor, bill de blasio. both are democrats. but they have very different ideas about how things should be run in this state and in this city. hillary clinton has no love lost for bill de blasio, the mayor, because although he ran her senate campaign, he sat on the fence for a long time during her latest presidential campaign and refused to endorse her. now there's talk, rumors since january, that she might want to run for mayor and run against de blasio next year. november of 2017. will she do it? a lot of people say she should not. to my knowledge, her campaign, her press people have not shot down the speculation that she might want to run for mayor of new york city. sitting next to new york's mayor that doesn't like the mayor, this is an interesting visual. this is la guardia college where they're offering free tuition to the governor. if there's more hillary clinton appearances in the future, we'll let you know. >> jenna: interesting. good for her. >> jon: well, you know. >> jenna: united airlines, remember them, right? unit

human rights of all of the workers here in new york. i wrote them a lengthy letter detailing all of the publicly available information and asked them to do their own investigation. i gave them the code section that gives them the power to do that. so far, they have not taken the of on it. i am doing a social media campaign to get them to do the independent investigation. this is a problem hiding in plain sight. the laws are not enough. this is a very wealthy company. they just pay women off, but don't do anything to change the culture. women's rights are human rights just like hillary clinton said long ago. lot are there going to be a more suits against o'reilly, even if he is out and fox for hosting him, as he does >> my pphone has been ringing of the hook. we have talked to a lot of women and wewe're h happy to talk to , and i think, yes, there will probably be many more suits. amy: i want to thank you, lisa bloom, civil rights attorney at the bloom firm. she represents three women who have accused bill o'reilly of unwanted sexual adv

of new york. even though i didn't win new york state, i should have won new york state. >> mr. president, kathy, i want to return to a conversation we just had with with ivanka, dean, and wilbur on jobs, the workforce, and the future. so as we think about that and as we think about our skill sets in new york city alone, our high school public high school graduation rate is at 70%. but the readiness of our students for college and careers is only 37 -- is assessed at 37%. so as we look at the pace of change, we look at the digital transformation we all see in the business and marketplace, and we look at the skills, this disconnect between what employers need and what our students coming into our workforces are prepared to deliver, it would be great to get your thoughts on the priorities of the administration around and what i like to call not the future of work but the work of the future because the work of the future sounds pretty visionary, so if you could give us those priorities. trump: okay. s

you can tell the people of new york. even though i didn't win new york state. i should have won new york state but i didn't. [applause] >> mr. president, kathy engelbert with deloith. i want to return -- deloit. i want to return -- deloitte. i want to return to a conversation we had with ivanka and will burr. as we think about our skill sets, in new york city, our public high school graduation rate is at 0%. but the readiness of our students for college and careers is only 37%. it's assessed at 37%. so as we look at the pace of change, we look at the digital transformation we see in business and the marketplace and we look at the skills that we -- the disconnect between what employers need and what our students coming into our work forces are prepared to deliver, it would be great to get your thoughts on the priorities of the administration around

>> the state of new york didn't ask for certification. believe it or not, you know more about the new york statute and you know about any of the statutes and the court that have confronted the florida statute, they had no problems writing them down without an enforcement history. they all have been understood to mean the same thing and i think what you said, what this court said in surround is that plaintiffs of the first amendment challenge have a right to prompt the adjudication despite ambiguities in state law. and so this court used to abstain in first amendment challenges where there was ambiguity in state law. the modern trend in this court case has been to take a crack at it and you have the enforcement history, you know what the statute means on the ground. if you had a content neutral statute and the state were enforcing it consistently in the content discriminatory way, you wouldn't say we don't know what the statute means, you can't challenge that. when you bring it as applied challenge your bringing a challenge not just words

anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at - ever since i opened virginia529 accounts for the kids he actually hasn't been so bad. (glass breaking) - that garden gnome came outta nowhere. - but he still has his moments. - [narrator] tame the tuition monster. visit virginia529.com. - what are you in for? - i was allegedly talking during quiet time. - oh. - so i'm here to appeal the decision. - [narrator] tame the tuition monster all the way through grad school. - well, i'll see you in law school, kid. - [narrator] visit virginia529.com. >> the president's objective is creating economic growth. >> what you need to know about the president's tax plan. and the wizards bring the magic back in game five. >> i think most people here have never seen anything like this. >> where were you on april 28, 2002? we want to hear your la plata tornado story. day 97 of the trump presidency and the white house today outlined its plans for a big tax cut for businesses and individuals. the plan includes a drastic cut in the corpor

when he moves to new york that may seem like an odd thing to do, but new york, wall street is completely fascinated with mexico during this time period that almost everything that's happening in the united states economy is one way or another connected so this is the early 19 hundreds, this is the period of electrification so you need copper and that comes from mexico. the creation of the automobile comes from mexico. even things like the rise of junk food as it were and chocolate and vanilla, where does this come from, it comes from mexico and so by being in new york city, he is once again at the place where the relationship between mexico and the united states hasn't had its most reticulated format. >> the narratives are obviously foundational to the literary tradition and the theme as you mentioned a moment ago plays an essential role in the emergence of what we now call african-american literature including fiction and nonfiction about characters who pass of itf as white as latino. you mentioned in the book links than hughes and you just mentioned james johnson and give also mentione

this gave new york a competitive vintage over the industrial cities. most tour white-collar that were predominantly men to take the train even dick van dyke the fictional husband or his wife played by mary tyler moore. but even those more creative types labor gentrified and kabul hill these are lovely browser neighborhoods over the next decades the number of white-collar workers increased with a variety of white-collar jobs in new york government was expanding so were colleges and universities in along with them with administrators and professors. technology was opening new occupations including those people had never heard of before at the domino sugar refinery may be gone but the new brooklyn with many of the designers and consultants. the house next door to me that is a perfect illustration to the new knowledge economy. it is gentrification in a single brownstone. valley mentioned arisen elderly irish couple like other immigrants to have a civil service job the wife was in charge but no fast-forward 15 years the house was sold and renovated and subd

>>> good evening, from new york, i'm tavis smiley. 50 years ago, martin luther king jr. delivered his speech just moments away from this studio, a courageous conscience on where this country was going, tonight we continue our week-long discussion remembering the anniversary of dr. king's speech, speaking with a special guest about his anti-war pro social justice theme. engaging where america is 50 years later, and what dr. king called the triple threat. we'll look back at king's vietnam speech, with otis moss jr., in just a moment. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. i'm delighted tonight to be joined by the reverend dr. otis moss, jr., pastor of the famed baptist church and a lifelong participant in the human rights struggle. and dr. moss, it is an honor to have you on our program. >> thank you, and thank you for all the work you do. >> thank you, sir, i had forgotten as long as i had known you, i had forgotten that dr. king eulogized your first wife, officiated the marriage to you and your second wife. how did you and dr. king

though i didn't win new york state -- i should have won new york state. >> i want to return to a conversation we just had on jobs, the workforce, the future, and so as we think about that, and we think about our skill sets and new york city alone, or public high school graduation rate is at 70%. the readiness of our students for college and careers is only 37%. as we look at the pace of change, we look at the digital transformation we'll see in the marketplace. we see what employers need and what our students come into our workforces are prepared to deliver. it will be great to see your priorities on education and around not the future of work, but the work of the future. if you could give us those priorities. >> president trump: you're giving me numbers from new york, you are private new yorker, why is it doing so badly? tell me. why are the numbers so horrific in terms of education and what happens when somebody goes to a school and then they can't read after they graduate? what's the answer? >> first i would say as we look at new york, new york made an enormous progress in the last decade.

joe lean kent, nbc news, new york. >>> we're back in a moment with a big decision from the government on whether to allow us to use something on planes that most of us can't live without here on the ground. >>> the chairman of the fcc said today a plan set in motion that could have allowed passengers to eventually make cell phone calls on planes, well, it's not happening. he says the airline pilots didn't want it, flight attendants didn't want it and a whole lot of passengers didn't want to get stuck sitting next to a chatty seat mate yakking for the duration of the flight. >>> in new mexico, a new law being called the first of its kind aimed at putting an end to what critics call lunch shaming when schools single out children whose parents are late or drink went in paying for their meals. now other states are looking to follow suit. miguel almaguer has details. >> reporter: the new law means every child in new mexico will be served breakfast and lunch, even if their parents have not paid. first of its kind legislation outlawing lunchtime shaming, where children are denied food or sin

york, new jersey, y la florida a donde llevan la a son de la comida colombiana, en new york, noticias telemundo. la prÓxima vez que envÍe una carta podrÍa poner una sdam pilla con el sabor de plato latÍn, graso a una serie de sellos de servicio postal. las 6 estampillas creaciÓn de john parra que muestran platos de latino amÉrica. quÉ le parece, buen provecho, ye gramos al final de esta ediciÓn con mÁs noticias esta noche las 11, so centro por telemundo, gracias. - tengo yo un hijo con autismo, tiene problemas sexuales, porque Él le dio acceso al ipad. - lo que ella le hizo, la enferma... lo masturbaba. - ¿sabes por quÉ la policÍa fue a tu casa? - porque me gustan las niÑas. ¿te gusta? doctora: no son apropiados. joven: solo estÁn jugando. - lo encontrÉ en sus cosas del niÑo. Él se masturba en los blÚmers de mis niÑas. - ella es la causante de la muerte de mi mamÁ. nos ha dejado huÉrfanas a mi hermanita que apenas tiene seis meses de nacida. - era prostituta. - ¡no puedes decir una cosa de esas!

>> hena tan yals here in new york. thank you so much, hena. >>> president trump plans to attend a nato meeting in belgium next month. the president has complained the u.s. tributes more to the military alliance than it receive, a subject he brought up during a meeting with the italian prime minister yesterday. later during a briefing mr. trump dismissed the possibility of u.s. intervention in libya. >> a great welcome -- >> security was one of the topics at the white house with the prime minister. during a briefing that followed president trump was asked if america would join italy in the battle against isis in libya. >> i think the united states has right now enough roles. we're in a role everywhere. so i do not see that. i do see a role in getting rid of isis. >> when asked about north korea, president trump started talking about getting help from china to end north korea's nuclear program when he made this unusual statement. >> some movement has been made in the last two or three hours, and i really have confidence

headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, arkansas executed an inmate for the first time in nearly a dozen years after the supreme court rejected a round of last-minute appeals. lidell lee was pronounced dead four minutes before his death warrant was due to expire. lee made no final statement. he was one of eight inmates scheduled to be pueath before one of the three drugs used in the execution expired on april 30th. a spokesman for the arkansas governor said justice has been carried out. >> reporter: arkansas put 51-year-old ledell lee to death overnight. a united supreme court rejected the convicted murderer's appeal hours before his execution. those against capital punishment held a individual vigil outside the governor's mansion. lee wanted it reversed hours before the execution of the drug expires. that set off a firestorm of debate about the state's protocols and the use of capital punishment in general. arkansas's first three executions were definitely delayed becaus

new york times" white house correspondent peter baker joins me now from washington for a preview. you had a chance to sit down with officials in the white house. first of all, regardless of what happens at the meeting, the very act of the u.s. president meeting him at the white house, that's kind of a win for egypt right there? >> well, the picture is what president sisi wants more than anything, that along with the money, of course. but the picture is important, a picture of him with the president of the united states, in the oval office, in the white house, something no egyptian president has had since 2009. president obama, you know, he went back and forlt on how hard to push on human rights but he kept a distance to president sisi, never invited him to the white house. this is something as you say as a victory for president sisi to come and be with the president of the united states. >> let's talk about the people he overthrough to take the spot, the muslim brotherhood, egypt considers them basically a terrorist organization, he wants the world to see them that way as well. wh

"nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with kate snow. >> good evening. at the beginning of the holiest week on the christian calendar, churches were packed all over the world today, and when isis targeted egypt's christian minority with bombings at two churches in cities north of cairo, the loss of life and devastation were extensive. a state of emergency has been declared and the military deployed across the country. the attacks comes pope francis is set to visit egypt later this month, a trip the vatican says will go on as planned. our matt bradley is in cairo tonight. >> reporter: a day of devotion turned to horror. a crowded palm sunday mass in cairo, ripped apart by what they believe was a bomb placed under a pew. hours later a suicide bomber scene at st. mark's church in alexandria. security shows a man blowing himself up feet away from a playing child, after police stopped him from entering the church. that officer now hail as a hero. the twin bombings have left at least 43 dead, more than 100 injured and the midd

he said "the new york times" is failing. so it was interesting he chose those two reporters to interview him. and whenever he pulled his health care bill, the first publication was the washington post. so it's a little bizarre. if donald trump is going to stand by his tweets t seems counter productive he's giving so much effort to the outlets he criticizes. >> what did you make of his choice to start his day not only by calling of the new york times to the oval office in a meeting that ended up being about infrastructure and spending bills. but his choice to criminalize susan rice's actions, say it's going to be one of the big stories of our time. offering no further evidence and then such words in support of his friend bill o'reilly. >> well, whether changes with regards to who he reaches out to. the message is still clear. the president doesn't like any negative press and likes to make his case well known. i mean, he wants to be sure he reaches the most audiences. in this case he feels the new york times probably was one o

income tax in new york. but in general, the central cities seem to be more focused on the property taxes. one of the big benefits of the property taxes historically has been its stability. so the fact that we have not seen this kind of swing in property values, historically, particularly nationally has been a big benefit of the property tax. and that has kept cities on a relatively even keel. and even in this episode as the officials have already pointed out. the structural tax with limited and caps and rebate triggers and things like that has kept revenue relatively smooth as compared to the volatility of house prices. so an interesting thing to point out is in some of the data we've seen already today actually sales taxes took a huge hit and so did income taxes. that is actually an important phenomenon both at the state level also for some cities. and it's very relevant because of the connections between states and cities is really important. if it's the case as it what was in the personal income tax level

attorney in newburgh new york. there were moments people didn't focus on this as much as some of the stuff, but the people in my office mate a real difference and other peoples lives in places like newburgh which had won the highest crime rates in the state. i think it had two or three times that per capita homicide rate in the state and gives a big problem. i went once with a couple of deputies to a meeting in newburgh, new york, where we gather with a number of moms,, mothers against gang violence. these are professionals, fbi agents, police department officials and prosecutors. and these mothers, we went around the table and people talked about the expense and now gang violence in newburgh had effectively. a mom started talk about how she lost her son, had been shot to death by a rival gang member. it was a compelling story and grown men in the room became teary-eyed listening to the story purchase when you thought what could be worse than that? the next mom spoke and spoke about how she lost two sons to gang vi