Well, it looks pretty good out there. It's a beautiful day, actually, after what we went through yesterday. A million people without power. We'll get to you all the latest on that, on President Trump, on Governor Cuomo, on the crime in New York, on Ellen, on Pete Hamill. We lost Pete Hamill. We'll get to that. And a lot more coming up.

Joe Bartlett, what is the latest?

A million people without power.

And when do they think it'll be restored?

By the end of the week, maybe.

Who's running this, de Blasio?

The end of the week, maybe.

We'll let you know.

We'll send you an email.

Oh, you don't have power.

Well, this, I shouldn't laugh.

This is terrible.

This is awful.

Most of this, I guess suburbs where the trees knocked down power lines or power lines

were blown down, that's the problem. You know, that's the one advantage in New York City.

You might think, well, it's better in the suburbs.

I don't live in that filthy city, but in this filthy city, power lines are underground, no power out.

Those big tall buildings block all the wind.

It was just a bunch of rain yesterday, and it went away.

But a lot of damage, a lot of places. And a lot of those, it's amazing. How many trees do you think we're down? It's like hundreds of thousands of trees that all have to be cleared and

chopped up and, uh, it's a big job. Yeah, sure. It's going to take some time.

There'll be no shortage of firewood this year as all these trees get chopped up.

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