i'm errol louis political anchor for spectrum news new york one. over the next hour you'll hear the republican candidates who want to succeed bill de blasio and become mayor of new york. they will weigh in on issues of importance to all new yorkers as we approach primary day on june 22. two nights debate is brought to you by us here at spectrum news new one as well as our federal partners wnyc and the city and our cosponsor, and citizens union, john jay college of criminal justice and social work of votes which is part of the columbia school of social work and the latino leadership institute as well. ten nights debate comes as new yorkers are rapidly emerging from a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic and slowly confronting many questions about the future for city including concerns about the economy and the balance between crime-fighting and police reform. it also comes as a first primary is underway among democratic candidates and although the majority of registered voters in our city are democrats that are more than half 1 million republicans as well an

the gentleman from new york has 30 seconds remaining. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: madam speaker, our country's experiencing a devastating rise in hate. particularly against asian americans throughout this pandemic. the covid-19 hate crimes act responds to this urgent problem and will help our government position itself quickly to report on hate crimes. it will ensure accurate data. with this information, the d.o.j. will act on hate crimes and prevent future ones. i urge all of my colleagues to support this >> the house approved legislation to create a position within the justice department to review the recent rise in hate crimes against asian americans and pacific islanders. the bill passed the senate last month. it now heads to president biden's desk for his signature. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. students from low income families can get the tools they need. >> comcast supports c-span as

there's no place like new york. but new— back. there's no place like new york. but new york _ back. there's no place like new york. but new york has - back. there's no place like new york. but new york has been . back. there's no place like new - york. but new york has been badly scarred by covid—19. it's also witnessed a spike in violent crime. a few months ago that new york city seemed to be dying, a sustained vibrancy of the past decades defined america's financial and cultural council has not fully returned. not everyone or everything has moved out of the shadow of covid—19. but there has been some progress. there is some optimism. i have to tell you after all these years broadcasting from the bbc thomases almost as much a fixed part of the new york skyline as the statue of liberty herself. i for one look to go back at the first opportunity to one of those broadway shows. the tickets might be a but cheaper as well. that's it for bbc news for now. bye—bye. hello there. the torrential downpours, the thunderstorms were once again the talking point of the weather on monday. up

new york times saying that new york's attorney general office has been criminally investigating the chief financial officer of former donald j trump's company for months, over tax issues according to people with knowledge of the matter. andrew weisman who've had 24 hours to deliberate over what was breaking news at this moment exactly 24 hours ago, we do have some additional information since then. what is your reading of the legal jeopardy for donald trump now in the state of new york? >> a couple of thoughts. first, allen weisselberg is clearly in the sights of the manhattan office and the new york attorney because they want him to flip. frankly, although i rarely agree with him michael cohen has it right, which is that donald trump is going to say that he was not aware of certain facts or devaluations and blame under links, that is a tradition of people like him. frankly, it can be true, at times. that is something that the prosecutors need to really work out. getting him to flip is important. he faces two types of liability, he faces potential liability for the work he did as pa

the motto for new york's police department is new york's finest. the fire department's is new york's bravest. and the sanitation department is known as new york's strongest. they're living up to that superlative. in a city known for pizza rats and naked cowboys, new york's sanitation workers have seen just about everything. >> you think an ordinary day would be garbage trucks, but in these streets you see everything. >> until they saw this, flames billowing out of a second story window along their collection route in brooklyn. >> when we pulled up to the corner the smoke was billowing out the building. but what caught our attention was the lady screaming "help." >> robert and george jumped into action. >> not even conversation. me and my partner locked eyes, like we know what to do. >> simultaneously, like we just jolted out of the truck and ran up to the lady. >> the duo never trained in ems or fire safety, but like they do every single day, picking it up as they go along. >> i asked her anybody up there? and she said someone save my mother. just

you have ever seen a time when new york state and new york city has had such a lack of leadership? >> sean: i was born and raised in new york. i spent a few years in rhode island and 5 years in california and 2 years in alabama and 4 years in georgia. it was a big deal to come back to do news in the fox news channel 25 years ago. i am thinking i am getting out of here. >> yeah. sean, wait 18 months. right now i can see why people are leaving new york. that's why we need to win in 2022. if we don't take back new york it might be a generation before new york comes. >> sean: forget and republicans and democrats. are we going to bring back law and order and refund the police? >> yes. >> a new york can school choice the the corruption in albany cleaned up. spell out the agenda. how do you save a state this corrupt? >> that's right right. there are three things that apply to new york. whether you are red or blue. night the furnace of economic development again in new york. lower taxes. creating jobs. keep their businesses in new york. we push school choice for parents. andrew cuomo said

the gentleman from new york has 30 seconds remaining. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: madam speaker, our country's experiencing a devastating rise in hate. particularly against asian americans throughout this pandemic. the covid-19 hate crimes act responds to this urgent problem and will help our government position itself quickly to report on hate crimes. it will ensure accurate data. with this information, the d.o.j. will act on hate crimes and prevent future ones. i urge all of my colleagues to support thi

tonight, the new york a.g. issued a statement that reads -- >> much more on this development and what it might mean just

take a look. >> new york is in my blood. i've been raised in new york. i know who we are. what we can be. and where we need to go. we tell it like it and we never back down. >> it's time to bring new york back. >> cuomo got it wrong. put sicko individual patients, positive patients in the nursing homes, covered it up, got caught hiding the data all while he raked in over $5 million for a book deal. so we know the truth. they hid it. they hid it because they didn't want the justice department to have the real numbers, according to that whistleblower and the state of new york deserves better. people are fleeing, congressional seat has been lost. here with reaction now officially republican candidate for governor of new york, andrew giuliani. we've known each other for a long time. great to have you. >> it's a daunting task. >> thank you very much for having me. appreciate it. >> sean: the numbers, the density -- >> you're right, it's a daunting task but the truth is the person who has helped the most in this is cuomo. the truth is, new york businesses, people who are educati

one for the ag, one for the new york attorney general. when you put all that together, when you have a broader jurisdiction both under the law and a broader venue and you can get more acts into one case. so that may be what they were thinking about when they joined forces. >> that's the last thing i wanted to ask you about because you have been inside these kind of cases. the joining of the forces. i mentioned evers. you did martha stuart. those are cases where you may have sec or other groups around. you did terrorism cases. obviously you have main doj and other agencies involved. when you see the ag link with the da like this and publically confirm it as they did to such great intrigue last night, what does that tell us on the outside about the status of the case? for example, it seems to imply that the da is not about to close up shop and say no charges tomorrow if they make this announcement today. what do you gleam from that after being been in some of these situations at this point? >> we're all reading tea leaves at this point, but

and new york. as a person who was a victim of the january 6 capitol attack, i'm against the violence that happened that day but i do not believe the january 6 commission will achieve any resolution because we have already had our department of justice arrest 445 people with 100 more to be arrested soon. there are reports there's also reports of people being held for 24 hours in solitary confinement. that shouldn't happen, these people haven't had a court date. what's going to happen with the january 6 commission is the media will use this to smear trump supporters and president trump for the next few years and cover up the real damage happening to the people this country, which is tearing down our economy, ripping our borders wide open and hurting this country. i yield back the remainder of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from mississippi is recognized. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm happy to recognize the

new york city was booming. new york city was hot. last year this time we're looking at two moths after the city closed. we were only doing takeout we went from melba's 39 full-time employees to only having between 9 and 11 employees. business was hurting we do not know if we would make it through the pandemic. however now knowing that new york city will be open all the way and we have a huge campaign going on about shopping the city, i can finally see the light at the end of the tunnel however i have a very difficult time as is every other business owners in the city getting employees. >> let's talk about why you think that is. >> when you look at a city like new york i think there are a couple reasons a couple reasons are because unemployment benefits. a lot of people are waiting until the unemployment benefits run out before they come back so business owners like myself are really having a hard time employing people i had a restaurant that was slated to open march 2020. it has not been able to open it's not able to open because we

. >> sandra: he cleaned up the mob in new york. he cleaned up wall street in new york. he had a tremendous record before he ran for mayor and became mayor of new york city. it was his finest moment. no doubt about that after 9-11. marc, thanks very much. we'll follow that race closely. glad to have you with us today. thanks. joining me now, larry kudlow host of kudlow on fox business and former white house economic adviser. larry, we've watched the economy together. you've been visiting us lately. we have a sound bite that i want to play for you of president biden. we just heard andrew guliani talking about the economy in new york. obviously a rough ride over covid. it's just bursting at the seams to come back right now if it would just be released. but here's what. biden had to say in dearborn, michigan. he was there talking about the economy and electric cars and how to get america back in gear. watch this. >> sincerely, a job is about a lot more than a paycheck. it's about your dignity. it's about respect. it's about your place in the community. i mean this. about be

mola lenghi, cbs news, new york. >> how are you? >> reporter: i'm jonathan vigliotti in oregon where tonight as much of the nation is opening back up, nearliful ha the state is shutting back down to one of the largest increases in infections in the country. this after oregon had one of the lowest infection rates nationwide for months. >> this virus is like a sucker punch, you never know when it's going to get you. >> reporter: the surging numbers have triggered governor keith brown to declare 15 counties an extreme risk banning all indoor dining and limiting gyms andndoo indoor entertainment spaces to only six people at once. what went so wrong? >> the variants. the variants are extremely transmissible. >> reporter: that more transmissible variant, first identified in the united kingdom, now accounts for about half the cases in the state, with more young people hospitalized than ever. >> right now it's truly a race between the variants and the vaccines. obviously, the variants are winning, but over the next couple of weeks, i'm conf

from new york city this morning, good morning. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. counting you down to the opening bell in about an hour, your equity market up to 4166, up by eight or nine point. we advanced 0.2%. yields committee basis point to 1.6369 percent. the dollar erasing the gains of the year, now negative. euro-dollar, $1.2220, up 0.5%. tom: the dxy under 90, and the vix comes in even stronger, from 20 down to a more bullish 19.64. this is a joy to be with paul sweeney. at 9:00, we will be on radio worldwide, anticipated after the last 24 hours because he's expert on this insanity of our media business. paul's career goes back a zillion years. it is he that built bloomberg intelligence. thrilled to have you with us today. let me cut to the chase now. how does the roberts family respond to this, and the iger-less disney respond to this? how does nbc buy cbs? paul: i don't know. maybe they spin out the nbc universal business and merge that into viacomcbs, similar to what we saw with at&t and disco

new york is ready to open to 100% capacity next wednesday. cover the "new york post." eric adams for mayor. a huge primary here in new york that's about to go down shortly. eric adams gets the endorsement of the "new york post." former police officer in new york. the mother is quoted as saying i don't want to die. mom shot in times square. no one would even help me. we saw the police officer there. there has been a big movement to defund the police here in new york. when you contrast the images yesterday with the calls the take money away from police you might want to reconsider that policy. >> dana: editorial day. the only saving grace for deblasio is he can't run for another term. >> bill: new york has 7-1 democrats to republicans. and in all likelihood the winner of this primary will be the next mayor of new york city come fall. >> dana: "new york post" putting down a marker for eric adams. new reports melinda gates started getting ready for divorce court two years ago after learning about bill's ties to jeffrey epstein. >> bill: dr. fauci's -- mike gallagher is lea

new york is really what america is about. and there is a tragedy inherent in a big metropolis and. there are all these stories of the chance is gone by the mistakes. bad childhood bad choices or just bad luck. that's something that any great metropolis contends was. but there's something more here. that you could have a loving family a career money set aside. and you could still end up in a mass grave on an island off limits to the public. buried by inmates paid $0.50 an hour. when rises in from the south carrying the clowning of the bell boy from your bar city island tolling its fist full warning. all around is desolate and sound. no kind hand to decorate these graves with trophies of love them or number ones. and even a headstone to show us interred what was once a human being. my baby was already sick so our already knew. there was a 5050 chance of him living or diane. gave birth to him i didn't have the financial to be able to bury him and stuff so the hospital gave me. a week for me to you know collect the money. i wante

new york a global metropolis brimming with culture energy life and of course money but behind the glitz and glamour there's a different story. one in 5 new yorkers is living through the pandemic in poverty. last year's 6000000 barrio lost her jobs and one of her sons now she ekes out a living collecting. models. bridget harris wants to help she collects food donations for people in need because the things wealthy new yorkers throw away are desperately needed by the city's poor. it's payday for 6 tilly on barrio she has an entire week's worth of work in these bags and every cent counts. that if there are $144.00 cans in here each once worth $0.06 what or that's a $0.16 for each bag. so that one i get $0.14 and i have 5 of those it should be $230.00 total. come out of the emperor thank. since then has lived in new york city for 34 years she immigrated illegally from mexico her husband left the family and 6 there raised 5 children all by herself. before the pandemic 6 they had 4 cleaning jobs now she only has one in order to pay the $600.00 rent for her room she collects bottles every day.

charges from new york state prosecutors. as long ago as last summer, the summer of 2020, "the times" is the first to report that the scope of those prosecutor's investigation of trump appeared to include several different types of tax fraud, bank fraud, insurance fraud. in december, december 2020, it was reported that those prosecutors had hired a big very capable, forensic consulting firm that's very good at going through not only financial evidence, but they're particularly good at going through large volumes of financial evidence. that was in december 2020. in february 2021 this year, it was reported that the office pursuing potential charges against trump had brought in a ringer, they had brought in an outside, very experienced former prosecutor, who had left that life behind, got into private practice, but the d.a.'s office recruited him back into public service specifically so he could run point on the trump organization being pursued -- the trump investigation being pursued. he has experience with white collar crime a

and new york city and this is why elections are so important, the new york city primary is really going to determine, is new york city going to go the way of rudy giuliani or the way of bill de blasio which we can all see has regrettable, costly, and even deadly ends. >> harris: we will move on, governor, really glad to have you here. just manage to shut down one of this nation's biggest fuel pipelines, so who is behind this and just how vulnerable are we to more cyber attacks? next. ♪ ♪ ghs. you could have much more equity than you think! banks can loan you some of it. newday can loan you all of it! the newday100 va cash out loan. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. good night syra. night, drive safe. i love you. drive safe. ok buh bye mommy. you guys ready? you sure you got everything? drive safe. we all say it; chevy can help you do it. with chevy safety assist standard on the new equinox and trailblazer part of t

you are running a non-profit in the state of new york. in august of last year, attorney general james brought a lawsuit against the nra on the basis of new york state law and her case alleged that the nra was so corrupt that its executives were self-dealing and spending money on themselves and their cronies to such a flagrant and wanton extent, that state of new york was going to use state law to dissolve them, to demand restitution to the tune of tens of millions of dollars from specific named nra executives that the state says were involved in the corruption. so a bunch of whistleblower claims. a bunch of investigative journalism. now this more than year long new york investigation is how and why we have learned in recent months that while your lovable, rabid gun fan nra member great uncle has been scraping together his hard-earned cash every month to send had in his dues so he can make sure he has his nra sticker on his bumper, what the nra has been spending your uncle's actual money on is like italian silk suits that are literally $27

eastern last night, we got this startling news from the attorney general of new york state. that attorney general for the last two years has been leading an investigation into the conduct of former president donald trump's company, the trump organization. it's been a civil investigation, meaning that the outcome the trump organization most had to worry about there was that the attorney general might at the end of that investigation choose to bring a lawsuit against trump's company. if the ag won that lawsuit and the company lost, the company and its executives including potentially former president trump himself, worst case scenario, they could be subject to some civil penalties, you know, like fines and stuff. well, that horizon of possibilities changed considerably for them late last night, when the attorney general's office confirmed in a statement that that investigation of the trump organization is no longer just a civil matter. some aspect of that civil investigation continues in the attorney general's office, but there's at least some part of it that they have now con

but these prosecutors in georgia, prosecutors in new york, new york state, new york city, criminal prosecutors closing in on donald trump is the real story of donald trump 's life now. and he knows that. he is so much more worried about that than what liz cheney said yesterday. he is much more worried about the prosecutors closing in on him than any of that stuff. >> yes, and he has to be because he has to work on it constantly and he has to pay for the legal defense. and i will tell you, i just got a note from the control room, lawrence, while we've been talking, we at msnbc on our show have just confirmed with the new york attorney generals office what cnn reported a few minutes ago which is that in fact the new york attorney general says the trump organization investigation is no longer purely civil, it is now an active investigation of the trump organization in a criminal capacity. we've confirmed that and so that is for real. and you're right, that's the center of his universe right now and in short order, will probably be the sum total of his universe. >> and there's more than a few ways

the heart of rich was new amsterdam and, which we know s manhattan in the city of new york. in all the first the -- judge wanted to trade for in america, none was better than the beaver, who's plush under four for was useful and making burger -- beaver hats. during the 16 twenties, thirties, and forties, the dutch traded up and down the east coast with iroquois, -- and east nations. they were not the only ones who were in the world -- new world looking for pelts. they also had pilgrims of -- and of massachusetts ben. and the front of canada. almost surprising to me, the swedes, who had established a colony along the delaware river in the 1930s. i never knew there was a swedish colony, it lasted for about 20 years. it was founded primarily as a for trade outpost. in exchange for, the europeans gave the indians a variety of goods, including cloth, kettles, beads, one pump, guns, and alcohol. the latter of which had a devastating impact on indian culture throughout the entire force of the free trade. they're all competing for first in the new world, that's not surprising than t

new york. laura, how did all of this start? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, police say that two to four men got into a fight. one of them opened fire, and as you mentioned, shot three innocent bystanders. the nypd says the shooter is known to them for illegal vending in the times square area. a manhunt is under way in new york after a shooting in times square. >> all three are bystanders. >> reporter: all are expected to survive including a 4-year-old girl seen here being rushed to an ambulance by officer alissa vogel. >> we have a male party down on the ground -- >> reporter: in massachusetts, a man is dead after driving an suv through the doors of the lester police station. >> the man exited and immediately shouldered what appeared to be a rifle and aimed at police officers. the police officers then fired and shot the man. >> reporter: police in colorado springs are searching for a motive after a gunman killed six adults at a birthday party before killing himself. >> terrible for

but it's not just here in new york. there's an ongoing criminal investigation in georgia against the former president for interfering in the election count. interfering in the ele norah. >> o'donnell: jericka duncan, thank you so much. well, tonight, millions in the southeast are once again under flood warnings as torrential rains drench the region. at least four people have been killed in louisiana. cbs' janet shamlian reports from hard-hit baton rouge. >> reporter: as friends carried her belongings to the curb as trash... >> almost at the bottom of the pile. >> reporter: ...all danielle thomas can think about is saving what has no cash value but it priceless to her-- letters froma her mom, photos from her past. >> spent a lot of time yesterday crying this particular. most of it is replaceable. right now i'm working with essentially just kind of fam heirloom-type stuff trial to salvage these letters. >> reporter: it's been three days of torrential rains, widespread damage across the region, and hundreds of rescues, inc

the same time riis is working in new york. primarily dating these films in particular from 1903-1904. this is the fish market on the lower east side. on the right-hand side. you see a vibrancy that is missing in the static images. it shows the life of the street. i think it as a nice dimension to the exhibition. >> these particular films, merely from the 1903 era, are from riis's lifetime. it is as he would have seen new york at the time. this showing men throwing things in the dump. the famous article about men and children, a picture who lived underneath the street there. part of what they're doing is sorting things out of the garbage that can be recycled for money. they sorted rags that would be recycled for paper and bones that would be used for fertilizer for baking soda. he cover this partly as an issue of homelessness as an issue of disease and sanitation. we had mentioned earlier that jacob riis came into factor in the gilded age and dies in 1914 during the progressive area. he had many friends that were progressive re

and new york. as a person who was a victim of the january 6 capitol attack, i'm against the violence that happened that day but i do not believe the january 6 commission will achieve any resolution because we have already had our department of justice arrest 445 people with 100 more to be arrested soon. there are reports there's also reports of people being held for 24 hours in solitary confinement. that shouldn't happen, these people haven't had a court date. what's going to happen with the january 6 commission is the media will use this to smear trump supporters and president trump for the next few years and cover up the real damage happening to the people this country, which is tearing down our economy, ripping our borders wide open and hurting this country. i yield back the remainder of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from mississippi is recognized. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm happy to recognize the

to new york? i mean, they have been having these live discussions. this isn't like a party game. this is something that they have been trying to come up with contingencies, expecting an arrest warrant for president trump might be issued. so, again, not necessarily a surprise, i guess, since a lot of this was foreseeable and a lot of people have been preparing for this in lots of different, observable ways, but it is still shocking. and for all the sort of unimaginability of a former president facing criminal charges, with this particular former president, there's a lot of these previously unimaginable prospects to keep an eye on. i mean, this is reporting tonight about new york state prosecutors convening a grand jury to consider a potential indictment for him. but this same president is also facing the possibility of a criminal indictment in the state of georgia, where they are investigating his efforts to intervene with the administration of the presidential election in georgia last fall. also i

they both have arrived in new york. she is a struggling artist and, because of the nuances of our city, of the american healthcare system, this relationship is forged. >> absolutely. and-- and that, it's a really important point. you know, she was definitely someone who was desperate to move to america, who really wanted to throw off the shackles of postwar japanese life. and the same actually for dr. hirose, but in a slightly different way. so, i think it's really only in america in the wonderful melting pot in the 50's and 60's that you could have found these two combining into this unlikely duo. >> reporter: dr. hirose pass away in 2019, the work of his long ago patient still hanging on his wls. >> with amelia there at $3.8 million, and we sell it here in bonhams new york. ( gavel ) >> reporter: and on wednesday, art dealers from around the world bid on these rarely seen works from the earliest days of kusama's career, eight pieces she brought on the plane with her from japan, and ree paintings created after arriving

to another new york democrat. he said this he said governor seymour should have ordered the state militia to eject the trespassers and restore to us our offices and protect us in the pursuit of our lawful business. the governor should have protected us. federal troops are occupying our newspaper offices. the governor should send in. state troops to stop them. and to another new york democrat marble said that seymour had quote missed the opportunity to interpose the arm and shield of the state of new york. between mr. lincoln and the oppressed within the circumference of the state. does that language sound familiar to anyone? that the governor should have interposed the arm and shield of the state of new york. where have we heard that before kim interposition from the virginian-kentucky resolution? that's right inner position from the virginia and kentucky resolution in 1798 where james madison comes up with this theory of inner position that the state if the federal government takes away the rights of estate citiz

anti- asian hate crimes continu to plague new york city. nearly 50 percent of all suspects arrested are mentally ill. they thought reducing these would increase crime. many of these are accompanied b racial slurs and apparently the are so deep undercover day are the other racists. the latest happening on tuesday in broad daylight a man walking was attacked and had a piece of his finger bitten off. i'm sure liberal activists will say the attacker was just hungr and demand a program for finger food. things are getting out of hand literally and figuratively. even former criminals are calling for more policing. the victim of a subway slashing has called for a crackdown on the violence. may be that the mayor's strategy. make the city too dangerous for criminals. i feel like a lot of these guys are going to be held accountabl and they may just feel if they can go out and just harass and the technical. it's sad when the criminals demand more accountability than the governor. according to the new york times they are investigating whether he arrange

there's 3000 miles between london and new york and commander-in-chief in new york 3000 miles away. for jermaine and the king was sitting there in london so when you got messages that can take two to three months to go back and forth across the atlantic, it makes it very difficult to coordinate a campaign. especially when you have decision-makers in london and in new york city so that is what leads the major problem trying to courtney these two plans and of course ultimately what happens, we can't get into the details here with the short time we have but ultimately what happens is cross, communications were modeled, misunderstanding should and confusion will take place and basically what happened, they approved the campaign with the understanding once he finishes, he will turn around and move his army of the river to support him and they were going to campaign. which number one is very uncoordinated and confusing. the other thing is, it shows i think, both jermaine and their misunderstanding of what it takes north america especially what it takes to conduct operations in the wildern

dan's next out of verona, new york. good morning. >> yes, good morning, thank you for taking my call. you know, this is a tragic situation with mr. floyd. there's plenty of blame to go around on both sides here. we have a situation where this person had enough drugs in him to kill three people. and the coroner himself said he did not die of asphyxiation from this cop sitting on his back. yes, they could have -- but stop and think about how this has escalated to this point we're seeing across this country. just last night syracuse, new york, 13-year-old girl stabbed to death. the end of last week, 14-year-old shoots a 15-year-old to death. and it goes on and on and on. look at new york city. >> dan, why do you think that's all traced back to the death of george floyd at the hands of derek chauvin? >> number one, it's not just traced back to -- george floyd is another good example of the problem of the drug culture in this country being allowed to propagate. the people who have the ability to stop this are sitting on thei

there's another new york city bagel here in chicago. corey: not a new york city bagel. -lemonis: what is it called? -corey: new york bagel. lemonis: oh, i'm sorry, i forgot the "c." -corey: that's correct. -laurie: wait, wait, wait. -corey: the "c." -lemonis: and the likelihood of confusion is zero. do people ever walk in and say to you, "oh, i went to your place in skokie"? -corey: they do. lemonis: do they ever go to that place and say, "i went to your place on dearborn"? -corey: they do. lemonis: great. do they ever put reviews on there and you're like, "that's not us"? -corey: they do. -laurie: right. lemonis: i don't want to spend my money and your money and your money to build the brand in a market that somebody else is gonna draft off. i don't like the generic nature of the current name and its lack of specificity or something special, and i feel like there's some underbelly here to why he's resisting. i still don't understand why corey's disappeared. you had built years and years... -corey: to building the brand. -lemonis: ...of building the brand, and then you

day, according to the "new york times" database. in china, officials shut down parts of the city of guangzhou and began mass testing today after new cases were reported there. health agencies there reported 20 new infections over the past week. the biden administration is re- imposing economic sanctions on belarus after the country's authoritarian leader sent a fighter jet to force down a passenger plane last sunday. a journalist opposed to alexander lukashenko's regime was on the flight and remains under arrest in belarus. in a statement released last night, the white house said it will re-impose sanctions on nine state-owned companies in belarus beginning next week. the federal aviation administration is also warning u.s. air carriers to “exercise extreme caution when considering flying in belarusian airspace.” today, air france and lufthansa gained approval to use new flight routes to moscow that avoid belarus. many european union countries have banned the country's air carrier, belavia, from flying in their airspace, and the

new york takes a major step forward, taking off masks. one of several states taking that major step this week after the new cdc guidance on masks for vaccinated americans. no longer needed indoors or outdoors. but many questions tonight in new york and across the country. how do you know if the person next to you at the grocery store or elsewhere has been vaccinated? and does that pose a risk to you? dr. jha will answer your questions tonight. >>> there is news coming in tonight as the deadly conflict between israel and hamas escalates. just in, word that president biden has, for the first time, publicly expressed his support for a cease-fire. the white house now saying he expressed this on his call late today with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. so, what comes next? matt gutman live from the region again tonight. >>> back in this country, news involving florida congressman matt gaetz tonight. his former associate joel greenberg pleading guilty to federal charges. that associate now says he introduced a 17-year-old girl to othe

made the trip to new york. that is what they did, they would go up philadelphia, across the delaware, go up through cranberry, goat through south amboy across the river, then across to staten island and make their way up, and finally across the hudson, basically where jersey city is now. i wanted to mirror that exact route. susan: one person that helped to but named stu conway. i think we have a video. [video clip] neil: i had to get across the arthur kill. i went down to the yet club. it was the afternoon before, i went there and started talking, somebody said i think i know a guy. i got a hold of this guy stu, who sailed around the world, fantastic person. he and his friend came in that morning, set i will meet you on the dock at 9:00. it was quite windy. it was treacherous. he took me across. they had driven in our into perth amboy to do it for me, just wanted to do a favor. that was a great moment. susan: when you got to staten island, what did you see? neil: a lot of people think of it as the landfill, nat

in new york city on that. one big reason, karol markowicz, great "new york post" columnist, crackerjack writer left new york for a while. temporarily camping out in florida. carol, you did that based on what? when you first left new york because of everything like this going on in new york or did that all come later? >> well, it's a mixture of things. i think in the last year plus, new york has really not had a lot of glory. i think our governor has done a terrible job. i think our mayor of new york city has done a terrible job. i felt i was raising my kids in a crazy place. i wanted to get them out for a little while unfortunately. we're still new yorkers, we're going to return but it is, you know, it just sort of you have to do what is best for your kids. that was the moment we realized, we need to go. neil: florida is a lot less expensive place to live. must be appealing? >> well the thing is it is always been. people are saying oh, the weather in florida or low taxes. it has always been the case. what happ

look at new york city. a liberal left wing city that elected rudy giuliani and ushered in a two mayor leadership of republicans who effectively ran on law and order and the city flew flourished. there is a point people reach their breaking points and the reason democrats are trying to say it is not defund the police because they know it's stupid. republicans would be wise to say secure our borders and secure our streets. the easiest argument and republicans if they can't seize on it, why do they exist? >> harris: you saw moments ago the former ambassador to the united states and israel. we were talking about the resurgence in crime against our jewish community members. police are needed now more than ever. we have resurgence of cruel things coming onto the horizon. we'll move on to this. senator ted cruz getting into it. i don't know if you saw this. with msnbc's brian williams after the senator criticized the military's woke ad campaign and cited a viral video that compared this ad to russian military ads.

what do you think of new york? >> great place today. >> dana: he made me take a walk. >> bill: i'm back. i feel like it. i thought for a while it was -- depending on where you were in the city it would get better every day. that's pretty much the case. >> dana: the vaccines have definitely made a difference. sunshine is making a difference. >> bill: the weather. >> dana: the fact that the masks if you're vaccinated if people more comfortable. not everyone. >> bill: i think the store owners here, whether they have a restaurant or a bar or what have you, i think they've been through a lot and for them to still be standing says a lot about them. >> dana: here we are. i do think that you can see there is a sense of optimism in the city even though everyone who lives here you know there are a lot of empty store fronts. as the woman said the trees are greener this year. >> bill: the process has begun. >> dana: the big apple. the big reveal. jasper's debut on "america's newsroom." he is 9 years old. he got a new tie for t

new gotan the commander-in-chief sitting in new york 3000 miles away when you got messages that can take two to three months to go back and forth across "the atlantic", it makes it very, very difficult to coordinate a campaign. decision-makers in london and in new york city coordinate these two plans and of course ultimately what happens, we cannot get into the details here the short time we have, ultimately what happens of course is borders blue cross communications will be modeled, misunderstandings and confusion will take place. and basically what happens is they approve house campaign with the understanding that once he finishes it and he also proves campaign. which number one again it's very uncoordinated and confusing. shows birth jermaine amber glands in some ways, there miss understanding what it takes to conduct operations in north america. especially what it takes to conduct operations in the wilderness of new york. they think that these things can be done very, very quickly and they can be turned on a dime and move very quickly to another location and of course that can't a ha

new york is distinctive york has always gone its own way. new york has its own bitter humor. its own kind of culture or its own kind of literacy. new york is not sentimental because the city dose not care the city is not there about him. that is one of the attractions of new york city forces and this monster you have to fight. you have to actually rust. well with the city in order to just get the very basic necessities of life. and so the idea of the city having something on its conscience this is rather small block frankly. i mean. with all on or to the dead they are dead. i think that city has always wanted to forget about island city has wanted to forget about the people who are buried there it's wanted to forget about the fact that there is a potter's field that there is a place where difficult stories are hidden. in new york city is celebrated as the place where anyone can achieve their dreams of but those dreams haven't been achieved by everyone. it's true of people toiling away dating out the titles for subways or building a skyscraper as. is true of people or wound up

we begin in the us because new york is lifting

i know you are in new york, india. i know you are in new york. but— india. i know you are in new york. but it _ india. i know you are in new york, but it has _ india. i know you are in new york, but it has to _ india. i know you are in new york, but it has to be - york, but it has to be said, covid has touched you personally, hasn't it? yes. we started this — personally, hasn't it? yes. we started this movement, - started this movement, unfortunately, when we lost the clinician who treated my father two years ago. mackey was a close family friend of ours when we lost him ——he was. and people in extended networks, mentors, and people. the last two nights i have spent them arranging ventilators and beds for my friends and family. irlimi for my friends and family. nimi vashi talking _ for my friends and family. nimi vashi talking to _ for my friends and family. nimi vashi talking to me _ for my friends and family. nimi vashi talking to me there. - residents of care homes in england will be able to go out for walks and visit relatives' gardens without havi

new york is back. the 24/7 service is emblematic of new york, it is emblematic of the mta subways and to return to that is an incredible step forward and a sign of confidence and resurgence in york. but some early morning commuters on the number seven train heading to grand central terminal think new york might be moving a little too quickly to reopening this week. i don't think enough people are vaccinated yet and i think it is too quick. it should have been done maybe after summertime. last year, this hospital was in the midst of a covid—19 war zone. two huge refrigerated trucks were brought to the back of the hospital to accommodate the overflow of dead bodies in the morgue. this doctor, head of emergency medicine at the hospital witnessed all the trauma. as new york reopens, he is positive. this is an encouraging time. yes, there is some anxiety, there is some anxiety also because we have seen the worst and we hope to never get back there. with the city reopening, many new yorkers are holding the