Slowly moved its way up north. But that is the problem for a lot of people. We are hitting the top of the hour. I should mention that the power outage in New York City has now reached well past three hours. Here at msnbc along with morgan radford, weve been watching a number of different Breaking News situations right now. The big news that were getting here as we talk to you here at 10 00 p. M. We are now told at least 90,000 customers have been affected by this massive blackout here in New York City. When we first came on air several hours ago and they said that it was only about 20,000 customers, i knew that number was wrong, just based on the sheer topography. You have more than two square miles in New York City where people are in the dark. Now were being told by con edison officials that 90,000 customers which could mean hundreds of thousands of people
are in the dark right now at 10 00 at night. Just to do a quick reset for anyone who is joining us now. What we are facing out is
you are concerned that the defendant might talk about the victim on social media. but this one of the more extensive bond agreements that i have ever seen and i was a prosecutor for 17 1/2 years and probably saw literally 2,000 bond agreements and the first one they have seen that is that detailed. can you give me a sense of what would happen to the former president if he violates any of those agreements? i mean, he is living in generally in florida, and if he violates it, what can the judge do, and extradition if he had to be jailed? yeah, i mean, all of that is going to happen. and so what happens is if somebody violates a bond condition, the case is brought before the judge in this case, and in this case, it is judge mcafee, and what would happen is that the judge would revoke the bond, and then a hearing to make a decision to the standard of probable cause meaning greater than 50% that the defendant has violated the bond. you don t get a jury trial. you have essentially a heari
and the orders of the officers appointed over me in accordance with regulations and the uniform code of military justice, so help me god. [cheers and applause] bill: how about that? better than a song, right? morgan said that retiring early was his biggest regret. he was on friends a bit earlier today and talked about it. having 17 1/2 years of service and then not being able to finish, i always felt like i had kind of maybe quit something and the army creed there is the line that says i will never quit. i feel like it s a special thing to have the letter saying i served my country for 20 years. bill: well done. cool stuff. good guy. dana: he is a wonderful guy. finish the job and then you know what? while he was in the army reserves he will maybe get new
slowing a lot of people down and we re expecting many thousands more will be arriving in the coming hours. the national mall will be packed for this spectacular fireworks show that s set to go off just after 9:00 p.m. tonight. one of the biggest in the entire country. it s 17 1/2 minutes long. it may not sound like a lot, but we know that a lot of work and a lot of money, close to $270,000, are used to make sure that this is both safe and spectacular. we talked with the head of the company that puts on this show just a few minutes ago. take a listen, brianna, to what he told me. it s hundreds of man hours of work that go into the project. the devil is in the details. we have over a mile of wire out there. dozens of computer modules, circuits, it s high-tech and complicated. reporter: and all of those fireworks are already set up