now, the law in question in new york said there's no right to carry a gun openly in new york, but to get a concealed carry permit, a person had to go to the county sheriff and show some special need. something beyond just a general desire for self-defense and today the supreme court said that's unconstitutional. that puts a limit on the right to have a gun. the supreme court says, number one, states cannot put these special restrictions on getting a gun for a conceal carry permit. this decision, obviously, will have an immediate effect in new york and it will also affect the seven other states that have similar laws. california, connecticut, delaware, hawaii, maryland, massachusetts and new jersey. but the opinion also says that states can restrict areas, sensitive places is what the opinion says, where guns can be off limits. this is a very important ruling for second amendment rights. the second big second amendment ruling in our history. this answers the question, what about guns outside the home? we'll have to wait and see in future cases how this will restrict the ability of sta

you were a new york state senator. gun ownership went on swins 2009. >> this ruling by the supreme court is going to make new york less safe. having more guns out on the street particularly in a place like new york city does not mean people will be more safe. someone that is untrained with a firearm is a very dangerous situation. dan: why does it happened in -- doesn't it happened in florida. >> jackson, mississippi is the most deadly place in the country. dan: that's led by a democrat. >> the states that will will impact, we'll have to go back to the drawing board. they have a special session slated for june 30. >> why aren't the old laws work? >> they repeal the 110-year-old law. in terms of new york city, it's one of the safest in the country. if we allow people to go out there with guns, across the country the crime rate is up. dan: but not as much as the cities run by democrats. >> we can look at the states that the regime is running and it's run by republicans in many cases. dan: you have these cities run by demo

in new york state r.p.a. the court reiterated what healther decided in 2008 -- what heller decided in 2008 to paraphrase, the decision said, like we told you the first time the second amendment protects an individual's fundamental right weighed and decided upon by the people at the founding. but just as most of the courts of appeals flouted heller by reweighing that right over and over for more than a decade, the senate again flouts the new decision before the ink is dry. what is the historical analog from the founding era under which the right to bear arms could be targeted for complete deprivation upon less than complete process rights? name it? name the historic analog. that's congress' burden. the renewed assault on the second amendment is more than sufficient grounds to oppose this bill. but even the constitutionally permissible components repeat the terrible misjudgment that has afflicted this tithe legislation for far too long. i've said it before. you're not grappling with the issues. 60 years of targ

your cnn your new york times. but here some of the other employees i mean andrea mitchell at nbc news is on this reporter's committee. we're writing to this judge saying you shouldn't do this to project veritas pretty extraordinary and we had people on the floor of the house railing on against these raids madam speaker the halls of this hallowed republic have become darkened with the smut and filth of corrupted justice. imagine a pre-dawn raid waking from a dead sleep and sheer terror to men with guns screaming searching furiously for -- evidence against their authoritarian master. this horrifying vision is not pulled from the pages of some graphic novel. this was last week's headline. so is it scary? yeah, it's scary you bet. it's scary. but oh another thing that happened after this is we had senators write letters to the department of justice asking about this talking about these cases that protect the rights of journalists, and i'm proud to say that just in a few days from now that veritas myself and our attorn

those states are new york and new jersey, where we all live. maryland, massachusetts, california and hawaii. and so essentially. what this says, justice thomas wrote the second amendment and the 14th amendment protect an individual's right to carry a handgun for self-defense outside the house. so now what they have said is the laws in those six states are not constitutional so each of those six states is going to have to come up with a way to get, you know, to satisfy the supreme court so the people can apply. if they feel threatened, they got to be able to go their chief of police and say i need a conceal carry permit and they have a method to get that into the hands of that person. >> ainsley: used to be in new york or it always has been. i don't know how this is going to change. if you were threatened by someone, you had to show a reason in order to prove that you needed to carry a gun. >> steve: it was almost impossible. >> ainsley: everyone talks about that here that the chances of you have trying to get a gun and carry a gun in new york,

new york? and when i went back to work in the factory, all of a sudden, i looked at everything there and i said, oh, there is my door. there is an opportunity. let me try to make some easy, easy little dresses that i can then go and sell in america. and that is how i started. so, i would stay late at night with a pattern maker and make some samples and so on. david: for those watching who may not be fashion experts, what exactly is a wrap dress? what was so unique about it? diane: you wrap your body. david: ok. diane: so it started from these little sweaters that ballerinas wear, you know, when they get cold. it is like a kimono, right? a japanese kimono, but it's very tight, and because it was jersey, you wrap it very tight. david: ok. diane: that was the difference. it is just a wrap dress. it was printed because i was in this print factory. so it was first a wrap top with a skirt. and it did really well. then i said, i have got to turn it into a dress. and then it became a dress. and before

as governor of state of new york, my number one priority is to keep new yorker safe. but today the supreme court is sending us backwards in our efforts to protect families and prevent gun violence and is particularly painful that this came down. at this moment. we're still dealing with families in pain from mass shootings that have occurred the loss of life, their beloved children and grandchildren. today, this free court struck down in new york law that limits who can carry concealed weapons. well, it is the supreme court's 1st major expansion of gun rights in the u. s. in years president joe biden says he's deeply disappointed with the routing. kristen salumi has this at issue in this supreme court ruling is a law in the state of new york that requires anyone who wants to carry a gun outside of the home to show what's referred to as proper cause. gun laws vary by state, new york has some of the strictest in the country. and anyone who wants to carry a weapon, a hand gun in particular, must show that they have a heightened need to do so for self defense. and traditio

york post" shows 1500 of new york's finest have retired as of may 31. mike lawler is a state asem -- assemblyman. what does this mean when it comes to the crime crisis that mayor eric adams is trying to alleviate? >> good morning, thanks for having me. it is not good news for the people of new york and surrounding suburbs, which i represent in the state assembly. we've seen one bad policy after the next in new york state, starting with carbless bail, raised the age, the effort to defund the police, elimination of the anti-crime unit and mayor adams inherited a mess from de blasio, but he hasn't been able to turn the tide here. i think more and more law enforcement officers as soon as they can retire are taking the opportunity to do so or if they can transfer to a department in the suburbs are doing so and that is problematic for the city of new york. we've seen record rise in crime. you have people being tossed on subway tracks, a baby being shot in broad daylight and it is unacceptable and mayor adams needs to act, he's got to stop spending time partyi

from new york attorney general james and she's put out a statement. we will read. supreme court made a decision, fight to protect american families will march on. my office will take action to address the potential harm this ruling may cause, make no mistake, this decision will not deter us from standing up to the gun lobby and their efforts to endanger new yorkers and american families. since 1913 issue the new york law required a license to obtain to carry a handgun outside the home has been in place and restrictive laws have been there and today inside the u.s. supreme court led by majority of conservative justices issue the answer was no, you are not going to step on the second amendment and tell people they have to jump through that many hoops to get the permit to get the gun they legally can get. that is what this means. you heard from the governor and now the top law enforcement officer in the state. i'm sure there will be more. what was once a trickle over the president's age and stamina is now a deluge. yesterday headlines argued joe biden, w

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible ♪ >>> hello and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in new york. >>> many ukrainians believed they would be able to keep a center of business, science, and culture in their hands. their troops managed several weeks ago to drive russian forces from the city of kharkiv. but the russians have regrouped and resumed their offensive. residents who thought the attacks might be behind them are coming under more shelling. they've t

the i southern district of new york. the federal court in southern new york state where i live was behind this. i the goalma is to intimidate u. maybe the t goal is to get acces to ourur phone. on saturday, november 5th, november 6th, i hear a knocking on my door at 6:00 a.m. hi, the fbi. they are banging on my door, open up, fbi. i run to the door and open the door. door. flashlights in my faces. when that h happened, i was takn back to my last encounter with the s feds ten years ago. i'm like oh, here we go again. they put me in handcuffs. this was three, four months ago november 6th. they throw me on the wall of my apartmentne building. it's an hour north of new york city.uf they put me in handcuffs and on my coach and they showed me a searchra warrant signed by a magistrate judge. as a reporter i have a rite to receive documents from anybody as long as i didn't participate in thehe obtaining of them. that's american as apple pie. they have protected the right of journalist to receive documents. some say it was stolen

again, it is not open season here in the state of new york to carry guns on the street of new york city. ask i stand with law enforcement offices all across the state of new york to let individuals know that, if individuals carry guns, they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. >> attorney general -- >> we will designate spaces that are safe. >> attorney general james, thank you so much for your time. i appreciate it. >> thank you. i appreciate you. >>> he is testifying behind closed doors at a federal grand jury. what the doj wants from the leader of the stop-the-steal movement. that's next. we need to reduce plastic waste in the environment. that's why at america's beverage companies, our bottles are made to be re-made. not all plastic the same. we're carefully designing our bottles to be 100% recyclable, including the caps they're collected and sepated from other plastics, so they can be turned back into material that we use to make new bottles. that completes the circle and reduces plastic waste. please help us get every bottle back. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores

the court took issue with how new york provided licenses to carry concealed firearms. applicants in new york had to prove a special need for self protection to carry a concealed gun outside of their homes. but the court has instead place that burden of proof on the state. it rolled that because americans have a constitutional rights to carry guns and public states must justified denying a permit. while the decision invalidated several states regulations. it said authorities can still restrict permits based on objective factors such as age and training. rob for the plaintiffs who brought the case forward. the ruling was a welcome one. the lawful and legal gun owner of new york state is no longer going to be persecuted by laws that i have nothing to do with the safety of the people. and i will do nothing to make the people safer. but gun control advocates disagree, fearing it could undermine similar restrictions in other states. the governor of new york called the ruling a dark day and warned that it could put millions of lives in danger. have let the supreme court the united states of am

yeah, this comes _ control in new york state. yeah, this comes at — control in new york state. yeah, this comes at a _ control in new york state. yeah, this comes at a very _ control in new york state. yeah, this comes at a very difficult - control in new york state. yeah, | this comes at a very difficult time for new york. just as public safety is the key issue here. soaring gun crime. so new york lawmakers are immediately concerned to make sure this doesn't turn into more guns on the streets. that ruling of course will complicate out. but there is a little bit they can do. the supreme court has said that states can regulate guns in sensitive areas. think about times square, the subways. the new york mayor is putting together a comprehensive review with law enforcement to see what they can do in that sense. what laws they can put in place. you really get the sense that lawmakers in new york have a real sense of purpose around this, trying to see what legislation that won't go against the supreme court ruling could still be passed to protect new yorkers. as i say, if you speak

i'm matt piper, cbs news, new york. >>> it's friday, june 24th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, bipartisan deal passed. the senate approves a measure to tighten gun-control laws. the key takeaways as lawmakers break a decades' long stalemate. >>> pressure campaign. former justice department officials testify in the latest january 6th hearing. how they say former president trump tried to mislead the department on election fraud claims. >>> dramatic rescue. a coach saves a u.s. swimmer who blacked out under water during a championship event. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, the senate approved a bipartisan gun-control bill that's headed to the house today where it is expected to pass. after weeks of negotiations, the breakthrough measure received the backing of all 50 senate democrats and 15 republicans. the most far-reaching gun legislation in decades comes after recent mass shootings in buffalo, new york, and uvalde, texas. trinity chavez is here with more on this. good

new york's governor has been waiting for this decision. new york city's mayor has been saying all along this is something that's been keeping him up late at night. both officials basically saying they have been ready for this. new york's governor speaking about this decision just a few moments ago. >> what was in place since 17 is 88 when the constitution of the united states of america was ratified. and i would like to point out to the supreme court justices that the only weapons at the time were muskets. i'm prepared to go back to muskets. i don't think they envisioned the high-capacity assault weapon magazines intended for battl battlefields. but we'll have to disagree. >> and so, erica, you heard this echoed before, but the concern here is that when you live in a densely populated city like manhattan, that what is eventually going to happen because of this is that minor confrontations are now going to be escalated into violent ones. i mean, when you look at new york city right now, already looking at a 28-year high in terms of gun-rela

york law that limits guns in public >> this is new york. we don't back down we fight back. >> how gun rights are expanded across america >> this is a very important ruling for second amendment rights >> what it means for cities and venues who want gun-free zones. >>> the sister of a 9-year-old uvalde massacre victim makes a tearful plea >> do something. change something >>> concern over the health of pope francis. >>> and the buy now, pay later trend moves to airline tickets >>> live from cnbc - the facts. the truth. "the news" with shepard smith. >>> good evening the hearing today was extraordinary. after president trump lost the election, he tried to corrupt and manipulate the justice department to help him overturn the results so that he could stay in power. he wanted the doj to falsely declare voter fraud and investigate wild, debunked conspiracy theories, but when his own acting attorney general refused to go along with all of his election lies, mr. trump tried to replace him with an unqualified and unscrupulous loyalist who was willin

it continues in new york. new york city mayor adams trying to make that. >> you have to go back to what we made new york. there were a lot of shootings but there if you assault weapons. none were handguns. we got the handguns off the street. when i left we had the fewest shootings in decades. the fewest homicides in decades. commissioner kelly continued it. you have to go back to broken windows, you have to go back to arresting people jumping over turnstiles. carrying guns and drugs. we have to go back to playing close units, not cap uniform units. the police are only one third of the criminal justice system. yet to do something about no bailey district attorneys who refused to enforce the law. >> you saw the recall in san francisco. those type of progressive prosecutors, especially here in manhattan who have been pursuing those types of criminal justice policies that critics say are soft on crime. >> well, i think the governor is the only one that can remove the district attorney of new york, he cannot be rec

new york is not like montana new york officials are promising to pass new legislation to restrict guns insensitive locations that will satisfy the courts and keep their citizens safe. kristin salumi al jazeera new york . the u. s. house select committee is holding its 5th hearing into last year's storming of the capital building and whether then president donald trump attempted to overturn the 2020 presidential election results. the fam, or acting deputy attorney general robert donahue, described how he responded during the near daily discussions between trump and members of the justice department about allegations of voter fraud. i felt in that conversation that was incumbent on, on me to make it very clear to the president what our investigations had revealed. and that we had concluded based on actual investigations, actual witness interviews, actual reviews of documents that these allegations simply had nomura. and i want to try to cut through the noise because it was clear to us that there are a lot of people whispering in his ear, feeding him these conspiracy theories and allegati

what this now means for new york. new york city's mayor before the ruling warning it would be like the wild west. imagine the subway if everyone is carrying a gun. >>> and the explosive testimony late today before the american people. president trump and the extraordinary pressure on the department of justice. the former president telling his acting attorney general and deputy attorney general of the false claims on the election, saying, just say it was corrupt and leave the rest to me and republican congressmen. even though they repeatedly told him they'd investigated the false theories and that they were not true, that they were absurd. he wanted to move forward with it and if not, he planned to replace his a.g. with the third attorney general in a matter of weeks. it wasn't until the threat of a mass exodus that the president halted the plan. and tonight here, the testimony under oath revealing the members of congress who then asked for pardons after january 6th. one white house attorney saying even nixon didn't is

when we come back, we're be talking to new york city mayor eric adams. you don't want to miss it. ( cheers and applause ) soggies!! what happened to my breakfast? crunch-a-tize me cap'n! crunchatize! ♪ epic music ♪ eat the crunch. be the cap'n. to be clear, we have never been accused of being flashy, sexy or lit. may i? we're definitely not lit. i mean seriously, we named ourselves booking.com which is kind of lit if we are talking... literal... ha ha. it's why we're planet earth's number one site for booking accommodation. we love booking stuff! and we're just here to help you make the best of your vacation. ow... hi... booking.com booking.yeah somewhere out west a lone river flows carving its way through time and if you were to find it you would taste, pure agave nectar and lime lone river ranch water lay's. brings back so many good memories. do you remember our very first camping trip? [young seth laughing] [seth laughing] remember our road trip in '97? ♪ singing shania twain “you're still the one" ♪ those were good times. they were golden.

well enterprising new york. businessman got the idea that we could capitalize on this image of bears by creating teddy's bears. okay, so you have these plush stuffed animals the teddy bears that you all know that are produced in mass after this as a response to this episode here. so the teddy bears the teddy is teddy roosevelt. i'm in the theodore roosevelt association today, which is a group of admirers of tr. they still give out teddy bears to sick kids and hospitals today was kind of a part of the legacy of this. well in 1904 i say he's re-elected in quotation marks. it wasn't really elected the first time but he was elected in his own right and that was important to him psychologically. i think that he not just be brought into the presidency via assassination, but that the american people actually voted their approbation for him and they they did that in overwhelming fashion in 1904. just a few highlights again as we look at his career roosevelt won the nobel peace prize. and a second term for another mediat

that's what new york state did. they had to show proper cause in order to carry a weapon outside the home. justice thomas writing, the history and text of the constitution shows the second amendment is a right that belongs to each and every individual unless the state can show specifically why a certain person shouldn't have it. this will have major impact, not just on new york and six other states that have a similar law, but on the country as a whole because in this sweeping opinion, justice thomas says that every gun regulation must be subject to the text of the second amendment to keep and bear arms and to the history of carrying weapons in this country. it nationalizes the right to bear arms outside the home. michael? >>> now to the passing of one of the nfl's biggest personalities. tony siragusa was a defensive lineman for 12 years with the colts and ravens winning a super bowl with baltimore beating the new york giants. after he retired he was a sideline reporter for fox for a dozen years and won fans over be

the new york trip is now just weeks away. lisa: so, jeanie, what i do need to know are your details of your accommodation. jean: i messaged him, but also he lives ages away, so he's asleep, so, like, in a couple hours. lisa: okay, so i'll get details today. jean: see you, mum. barbara: jean says she fell into the role of organizing the sydney school strikes almost by accident, after contacting some student activists in victoria last year. jean: actually, i just sent an email saying, "oh, i'd love to help out if there's anything i can do." and suddenly i got a response saying, "oh, we'd love to help you achieve this goal." and i'm like, "oh, my gosh. i'm the organizer now. i'm in the middle of this." ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ jean: i mean, i've spent my life growing up surrounded by this constant news of, like, polar ice caps melting and the great barrier reef dying and animals losing their homes and bushfires and floods and this really enormous issue which no one is seeming to care that much about. and that's been really scary for

you mention of "the new york times" online edition. the print edition had a note on the bottom sending you to page 20 and the title of the footnote was "arrested near kavanaugh's home," and they explained a little below that there was this attempted murder charge, but if the story was simply a rest near kavanaugh's home, i get why that wouldn't be on any page. but that is not quite the story. >> greg: imagine you are all of our homes, there are many arrests. not somebody trying to kill me. kilmeade. >> zip ties. >> greg: we are going to have zip tie control. >> even pat boone could not sell this inside. >> greg: that is my really factor. up next, chicago's mayor claims she is tough, but will the city finally say "we had enough?" >> announcer: if you will be in the new york area and would like tickets to see "gutfeld!," go to foxnews.com/got fouled and click on the link to join our's to. if you've been living with heart disease, reducing cholesterol can be hard, even when you're taking a statin and being active. but you can do hard. you

>> reporter: new york city mayor eric adams says local officials are weighing their legal options. the nypd has recovered 3,000 gun this is year and gun arrests have hit a 28-year high. >> it engulfs not only new york but our entire country >> reporter: in a state still reeling from last month's buffalo mass shooting that left ten people dead, a defiant governor hochul is considering calling a special session of the legislature. >> you can have restrictions on speech you can't yell "fire" in a crowded theater, but somehow there's no restrictions on the second amendment >> reporter: other states with similar laws to new york's are scrambling to defend them. >> what works in a rural state like wyoming doesn't necessarily work in the densest state in america like new jersey. >> reporter: do you expect more legal challenges to the rules in new jersey >> yes i think it's open season on challenges to gun laws >>> an explosive january 6 hearing revealing just how far former president trump was willing to go to stay in office. the focus in the fifth hearing on how mr. trump tried to strong

york avenue a little bit too much partying in new york city i do not remember i got back i was very hung over the next day. >> this is a heckuva that if you do not remember, if you go back your stuff and well, will thank you you made me feel better about my own exploit. >> that's why i'm here to heckle don't go anywhere, the big four, that is next. [♪♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today. your spirit is stronger than your highs and lows. your creativity can outshine any bad day. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. once-daily vraylar is proven to treat depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of d

new york is not like montana new york officials are promising to pass new legislation to restrict guns insensitive locations that will satisfy the courts and keep their citizens safe. kristen salumi al jazeera new york thing in the us. the house committee investigating masters insurrection on capitol hill has held its 5th public hearing now focused on the way form a president. donald trump tried to overturn the 2020 presidential election resolve . hi, jo. castro has more congressional investigators say after losing the presidential election to joe biden. in november 2020 donald trump was relentless in his efforts to remain in power so relentless that he called or met with tom justice department officials every day except christmas pressuring the agency to take action on unfounded allegations of voter fraud. we had concluded based on actual investigations, actual witness interviews, actual reviews of documents that these allegations simply had no murder. trump did find one ally in the justice department, jeffrey clark and environmental lawyer who led the civil division, clark, whose hom

he want to escape from new york. new york city's wealthy fled the state in droves during the pandemic. officials called the exodus "once in a century shock." some .2 an unaffordable cost of living. crime has only surged in new york as it has and liberal cities across america. the subway is now a hot spot for stabbings, shootings, and innocent civilians being pushed onto the tracks. even eric adams says the big apple is rotten. he tells "the new york post" that since taking office and riding the subway himself, he has "shocked at how bad this place is." jessica, you are a lifelong new yorker. i got an email yesterday saying that my rent had been raised 25% i think in part to make up for the fact that the amount of wealth that i was just told that the top 1% of earners contributed to 41% of the city's personal income taxes in 2019. that is the exodus, so now those who are left you cannot afford to move or have to stay here to work our left footing the bill. >> jessica: totally. i got an increase as well. i will text yo

. >> and in new york, two alarming crimes caught on tape. first in brooklyn where we've learned that a 61-year-old man died after being shoved to the ground outside his home. he was apparently also sucker-punched and robbed. a completely unprovoked attack in the middle of the sidewalk. and neither offenders seen in this video have been caught. look at this. a shootout in broad daylight in queens. one of the two gunman was hit and one of the shooters has still not been caught. a busy street now seemingly a criminal's play ground what do residence and visitors think about this chaos? we hit the streets and beg apple to find out. watch. >> what did you in the city about the crime? do you feel like it's getting beaters or divorce? >> gotting worse what, people need money. a lot of people out of jobs. >> i think americans need to focus more on the good side. across the board. you know, leak you always have these -- what do you tell people that are like i have to get out of this neighborhood because it is this bad or -- >> safe in the? i crime is

it's interesting what's happening in new york. because so often after these mass shootings we see politician who's are paralyzed and no action is taken. but in new york it sounds like this massacre is going to change things? >> we are definitely going to respond to this massacre. it's hard to believe 19 days ago this occurred in buffalo, new york. but unfortunately, we see the hor risk shooting in texas right after that. another hor risk shooting in oklahoma so we are not going to be frozen in our grief. we in new york state are going to move forward and try to take concrete steps to make sure a shooting like this does not happen in buffalo or anywhere in new york state again. >> let's put up the map. you mentioned the shootings that happened since buffalo. 19 days ago, 36 mass shootings in this country from sea to shining sea. some locations here had more than one mass shooting in the last 19 days. a lot is changing in new york. but state lines and borders are not walls. there are no moats. without federal action, how vulnerable

new york. use it new york city has to go back and use those tools. we have to obviously respect the police officers and law. >> put putt plain clothes units in areas where drugs criminals and damages. things like that. we have gotten away from. so we are paying the price now. people aren't going into new york city. they're afraid. they don't want to go to work. women don't want to walk around by themselves. women are looking over their shoulders. that's no way to live no. only a quawlgted of life it's the way we live. people need to get back to work. >> joey: you are a candidate for the republican nomination. on the supreme court ruling roe v. wade. democrats are trying to make this a big issue. if you win the nomination tomorrow or any republican if there an issue that makes republican winning impossible here in new york? >> definitely not. do you know what makes it impossible, crime? what makes it impossible is inflation and high taxes. just the cancel culture nonsense that's making it imposs

not only new york, but six other states. former green were receipt beretl waltz. >> the laws went in place in 1911. they were intended to keep people of color from having easy access to guns. we have less leaning minority reputation groom -- groups saying this is a win for people to protect themselves, especially in underserved neighbourhoods. brian: some type of gun legislation, first time since 1993. some of it i think you agree with. but i imagine you seem to have a problem with the red flag law and how it's implicated. >> i can get behind all those other issues, hardening schools and addressing mental health. but i couldn't get past going after people's second amendment rights through the red flag laws. you have to have due process. it has to come through law enforcement. it has to go to a judge and someone has to make their case. not just from an ex-girlfriend. brian: in florida don't you have more restrictive laws? >> all those due process fee triewrs in place. but i'm not confident states like massachusetts or califor

katko of new york state, mr. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? . >> they will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> mrs. murphy will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition. 7:30. 7:0 >> madam speaker as the member designated by mr. loudermilk of georgia, he will vote yes. mr. takano: as as the member designated by ms. or cast yeoh cortez, and i inform the house that these members will vote yes on s.2833. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas. >> as the member designated by mr. van taylor, i inform the house that mr. van taylor will be voting yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by following members, mr. castro, mr. ruiz, ms. sarah jacobs, these peoples will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for

they laugh at gun laws. >> eric adams is the new mayor of new york, the new mayor of new york is struggling to tamper down this rising malignant crime wave that is hitting the city -- >> who is committing the crimes? gun owners? >> not who was a guy, now you have to tell your cops, tell your cops when they go out on patrol at two in the morning that everybody, everybody has a loaded, hidden handgun. >> sean: but we are talking about law-abiding citizens. criminals already have them. by their very nature they don't abide by the law. what part of that are you not getting? >> and you are going to have all of these guns available, and the younger brother, and the father, and the uncle, and the neighbors. >> sean: dan, you get the last word. >> in florida in the sunshine state, everyone has a concealed carry permit. why isn't it a problem down here? >> you don't have any subways. you don't have any subways. >> sean: that is a weak answer, geraldo. >> we have malls. >> baltimore, newark, new york, l.a. -- >> sean: geraldo. all i want for the people of new york and for honest law-abiding citizens

attorney for the southern district of new york. rudy wasn't afraid to take on criminals or to give lots of press conferences about how he took on criminals. >> well, i think five or six or seven years ago, nobody would have believed it was possible to convict the head of the sicilian mafia and have him sitting in the metropolitan correction center. >>. >> he loved the camera and the camera just wanted to be friends. but soon taking credit for arrests wasn't enough. he had to pretend to make the arrests himself. >> i bought crack at a female d.e.a. agent. >> tell me you don't think he didn't smoke crack before picking out that outfit. with his crime career burning hotter than l.s.u. between second cousins, rudy set his sights on elected offers. he first ran for mayor of new york in 1989 but didn't have the name recognition he needed to win. >> i would like to commend republican candidate -- ( mispronouncing name ) >> rudy, sorry about that. >> tough break for -- ( mispronouncing name ) four years later, rudy tried again and this tim

york's governor and the mayor of new york city, vowing new gun laws in response gabe gutierrez has that part of the story. >> reporter: with gun violence surging across the country, tonight some city leaders are blasting the supreme court decision >> we cannot allow new york to become the wild, wild west. that is unacceptable >> reporter: new york city mayor eric adams says local officials are weighing legal options. the nypd recovered more than 3,000 guns so far this year, gun arrests hit a 28-year high >> the decision ignores the shocking crisis of gun violence every day engulfing not only new york but engulfing our entire country. >> reporter: in a state still reeling from last month' buffalo mass shooting that left ten people dead, defiant governor hochul is considering calling a special session of the legislature to come up with new regulations. >> we can have restrictions on speech you can't yell fire in a crowded theater, but somehow there's no restrictions allowed on the second amendment. >> reporter: but the president of the organization that brought the lawsuit welcomed the ru

york -- in new york. we are giving all these individuals benefits. you are paying the tab for all of them, yet you can't get any information on. >> brian: young men on ms-13 essa recruiting age they will go to sponsored families financed by taxpayer dollars have given them bags and maybe a change of clothes or to go we give them plane rides and bus rides in their out in our country. if you are from anywhere else, if you are in kenya or sweden and doing things right, if you are married and american paying fees going through tests taking quizzes in order to pass citizenships test you may feel like a total psycho right now. they are beating you at the game that we rigged. >> steve: here is rob asked reno. >> we are giving a rating to noncitizens as goodies including whole coal governor here, a two billion dollar fund by new york state so we are incentivizing everyone to come. these flights are coming in regularly. the federal government or the state or giving any information to the citizens or picking up the

back here in new york city, new york, city, crime-fighting is becoming more difficult. according to published report, a record number of cops have recently added decided to resign or retire in many of them say, dagen, they are simply sick and tired, fed up with what they call the revolving door justice. back to you. >> dagen: david lee miller, thank you so much. crime is soaring not just in new york city and los angeles but in democrat-run cities across this nation. chicago in utter shambles. one stock example from earlier this month, shocking video showing a suspect opening fire on a group of police officers during a traffic stop. one officer was hit twice in the arm and torso. he spent about a leak in the hospital. police did shoot the suspect. he has recovered and now in custody. the city's crime crisis has small business owners and corporations packing their bags and shipping out. robbery, burglary, and vehicle theft, all of more than 20% since the same time last year. theft spiking 65% during that time. sean duffy is back with me. the same thing goes for all these

mean time here is how bad things are getting in new york. just new york. i'm not talking crime, demand for 10 million-dollar plus homes. a lot of people are balking saying, i'm not going to pay more than $10 million. after this. neil: all right. the great exodus continues. at least there does seem took theme here, keep up with me. chevron is selling california headquarters, moving a lost jobs to texas. we're hearing since covid hit around early 2020, better than 300,000 new yorkers have fled new york, largely the greater metropolitan area, like right outside of here or here. and taking about 21 billion bucks with them. that is a lot of money. lydia hu on a trend that continues to be no friend of big cities and particularly big high-taxed cities and states. lydia. reporter: yeah, hi, there, neil. we're learning more about the impact of that lost tax revenue with more than 300,000 new yorkers fleeing the big apple, taking $21 billion in income with them. now this is according to a "new york times" report that is just out. they say that $21 billion, it's doub

live in new york would be surprised this is a new york city institution >> right it sounds like a regional place, but it's not it's international and in our hearts >> seth: where did you take me >> we took him to dallas bbq >> that's right, baby. dallas bbq, know what i'm saying >> and if you're not familiar with dallas bbq, it's where you can get a 64-ounce margarita >> yeah. >> why would you want a 64-ounce margarita on a tuesday morning at 11 a.m. >> seth: well, that's what we drank. everything -- it's texas-style, is how they describe it. they -- you could not lift these with one hand. >> no, no, no, no, no. >> it's like holding a newborn >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> you really work-out your arms >> seth: really. >> there's so much sugar in the drink, that's why they do it, so you can curl the drink and burn calories >> seth: and often they come with test tubes with an additional shot of alcohol >> that's right. but to keep it classy, the small umbrella >> seth: that was a very - yeah, there was -- we had a lot of umbrellas littering our table at the end of the day. and i will say, a

in new york state r.p.a. the court reiterated what healther decided in 2008 -- what heller decided in 2008 to paraphrase, the decision said, like we told you the first time the second amendment protects an individual's fundamental right weighed and decided upon by the people at the founding. but just as most of the courts of appeals flouted heller by reweighing that right over and over for more than a decade, the senate again flouts the new decision before the ink is dry. what is the historical analog from the founding era under which the right to bear arms could be targeted for complete deprivation upon less than complete process rights? name it? name the historic analog. that's congress' burden. the renewed assault on the second amendment is more than sufficient grounds to oppose this bill. but even the constitutionally permissible components repeat the terrible misjudgment that has afflicted this tithe legislation for far too long. i've said it before. you're not grappling with the issues. 60 years of targ

the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: i yield one minute to the distinguished the gentleman from tennessee, mr. cohen. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. cohen: i rise in strong support of this bill and would like to see a bill that is even stronger but there is no question that children and that's what they are, should not be buying a.r.-15's before they are 21. i don't think they should be buying them at all. but until they are 21, they shouldn't be buying them. it has been proven that the male brain has not developed to a certain point to be trusted at that time with that type of weapon. those are weapons of war. those weapons tore apart those children, decap tated them and made them unidentifiable. that is the purpose of those weapons. there is no reason for that to occur. the opinion in 2008 that gave the right to carry a gun was not unlimited and said you could have reasonable restrictions and that's what scalia said. as far as mr. hudson, i have great respect for him. b

in new york city and elsewhere. so regardless of what new york state does, it also matters what other states in the area do and around the country. it's just 1 of 50. so the debate goes on. >> and different states doing different things. the uvalde shooting was just days after buffalo. faems have been beging for action. i want to play something we just heard from the grandfather of one of the girls killed in the shooting. >> let's get together. let's fix this problem. and quit bickering among each other because there's no room for it no more. there's not. we don't have room in the children for this bickering to go on. and all i'm asking is for everybody that's listening to us, mothers and fathers out there, please hug your babies. because i can't. i can't hug my granddaughter. she was 11 years old. but it's because of this bickering that's going on in the united states about this problem. >> james, it never, ever stops breaking your heart when you hear from these families. and there are a lot of ideas floating aroun