the same technology that's been in place for a couple of decades. typewriter. calculators. tv. oven. a car. you listen to music on a big old stereo system with a turntable. maybe you had a digital watch and that was the only thing that was going to be digital that you actually owned. >> hello? i'm not here now but my faithful machine is. >> there was a handful of technology at that time. one was the telephone answering machine. you would be driving home and you would say i can't wait to check my messages. you know, it becomes part of the day. honey, i'm checking my messages. >> from the noisy streets of new york to the laid-back tranquility of california, americans are tuning out and tuning in. >> when i think of technology in the 1980s, i think of the walkman. the walkman was huge. >> it's the latest fad. tiny stereo cassette players with featherweight head phones.
larry elder. nobody knows new york city better than you do, the streets of new york 95th and lexington upper east side, fairly affluent area it still light out at this time of year 8:30. a lot of these crimes have taken place in broad daylight, a stabbing on 64th and the third or lacks a couple of weeks back in broad daylight, that was on tape. it's getting worse every day. >> it's a hot mess no matter what neighborhood you are in, that particular location, that 20-year-old woman with a baby carriage -- a 3-month-old child she was shot in the head, one block from where i used to take my older son anthony and taught him basketball, that was a safe location, it's not safe anymore. i told you the swagger man eric adams has no plan to combat crime as it escalates and it's amazing. you have larry elder up next to
There's always money changing hands on Wall Street in New York City. But, there's also a Wall Street located in Colonie, and we're wondering what's happening there.
There's always money changing hands on Wall Street in New York City. But, there's also a Wall Street located in Colonie, and we're wondering what's happening there.
makeshift memorial, one officer that from the 22-year-old in the partner in the hospital people are very upset. the precinct in harlem to protect their neighbors thanking them for everything they do what they put their lives on the line every day in every city including nypd in new york, a lot more work has to be done streets of new york and all across the country. arthel: they absolutely do put their lives on the line every single day. thank you very much. eric. eric: the officer killed last night i'm a police officer jason rivera rough in manhattan, in upper manhattan next to harlem. officer rivera wanted to become a police officer to improve relations between the community and officers. in a letter written to the police academy commended the officer wrote that in 2020 officer rivera set coming from
>> a somber scene in new york city once again after nypd officer wilbur mora who was shot in the line of duty succumbed to his injuries tuesday. his fellow officers lining the streets of new york last night paying tribute to their fallen colleague who the nypd commissioner called three times a hero for choosing a life of service, for sacrificing his life to protect others, and forgiving life even in death through organ donation. hundreds of uniformed officers lined up outside the hospital on tuesday as word quickly spread the 27-year-old police officer wilbur mora who was injured while responding to a domestic incident in harlem last friday did not survive. he and his partner were both shot in the head during the call, both were killed by a suspect who also died in the incident. this as the nypd releases new video of a suspect in the
issues, and you have started down the path and said you are going to use your name and voice and play and bring light to something you think is offensive and needs correcting, one thing if we did not know about what's happening with the uyghurs but we do. and if you have given voice to things to be fixed here, concerned about human rights, i don't know how we can turn away from what's happening there. those folks don't have a voice. >> sandra: appreciate him joining us. >> the city of new york mourning the loss of one of its finest as nypd officer jason rivera was laid to rest today. crowds gathering outside st. patrick's cathedral, including hundreds of fellow officers from new york city and across the country. >> sandra: those images, shannon, are unbelievable, seeing the men and women in blue filling the streets of new york, a man shot and killed the 22-year-old officer in the ambush attack at harlem. the focus was how he lived his
streets of new york, the people of this city reminds me, support our police and let them know we appreciate them. new york understands the risk and sacrifice you make every day, and we applaud you for that. our city is going to do more than thank you. we are going to give you the resources to fight this senseless violence. it is new yorkers against the killers, and we will not lose. we will protect our city. we want to end the gun violence that put our city in despair and protect those who put their lives on the line every day. people like officer mora and his
5,000 people walking the streets of new york who committed crime, many, violent crime, and basically the district attorneys and courts have not been effective in keeping up with the arrests the nypd is making. covid does have an impact, but the biggest impact is political. political leadership in this state, in particular california and elsewhere, has really disrupted the criminal justice system and reduced crime for 25 straight years in this country starting in 2019. disruptions to such an extent, we see the crime rates we just reported. those crime rates are not going down anytime soon. i'm sorry there's been such a nation of police, demoralization of police, a diminishing in police in terms of their numbers that they are not effective because they're not being supported by political leadership and the laws, the district attorneys, and the prosecution. it's a sad reality and won't change anytime soon. >> as you know, mayor adams mims a former nypd officer, released
i get powerful, effective and safe relief. salonpas. it's good medicine. finally celebrate st. patrick's day like we used to. from savannah, georgia, to new york city and beyond, more than 150,000 lining the streets of new york. a moment of silence outside st. patrick's cathedral to mark 20 years since 9/11. and to honor the victims of the pandemic and the war in ukraine. when we come back, the overwhelming response. what so many of you did last night. was another around the corner? or could things take a different turn? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. ...and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has both.