in reference island and new york city jails. she got elected by 104 post, she's now the new york city council so what you say to these proposals to get rid of the new york city police department and released every single inmate and criminal in jail right now? >> we've already seen effects of these policies and link mass incarceration blanket release mandate already implemented across new york and these are the results. police officers did respond last night to help the community and one is now clinging to his life and another is that. there answer for hypocrites calling to pour more money into anti- gun violence programs, millions of taxpayers dollars have already been poured into these programs and they are not working. 45% over the past two years. you know what we need to do? stop releasing violent criminals and enforce law. if you want to play catch and release about go fishing from a run for office. eric: stabbed to death by this activist. speaking on behalf of christ because from young police officer 22 years old trying to

another spate of attacks on asians in new york city. next news views hughes us not only what's being done to tackle it, but if the will exist to find the perpetrators stay close for all, not the oh. tonight, questions surrounding recent incidents about hate crimes, race and religious beliefs on the forefront of the controversy boss is a former president donald trump really planning another run after his speech in arizona over the weekend somewhere convinced his campaigning days are not over and more allegations about even closer ties between lane maxwell and prince andrew. i'm natasha sweets and you're watching the news use who's right here on our t america. ah . hello and thank you so much for joining us. i'm natasha sweet in for scotty now hughes. we begin with a rather disturbing story in the nation's most heavily populated city. new york city officials are reporting a drastic search and crime newly released data from n y p t says that hate crimes have skyrocketed across the city. and now the manhattan district attorney is seen mass

. >> bill: anger in new york city. another deadly attack on police and the suspect's rap sheet is sparking outrage. >> dana: we have a shocking fox business exclusive. >> bill: did you enjoy the weekend? talk about fun on the turf. the confetti coming down in kansas city late last night. overtime thriller. it wasn't the only wild finish this weekend. the nfl was 4 for 4 and great games for the greatest show on tour. come on back. ♪♪♪ ♪♪ helping them discover their dreams is one of the best parts of being a parent. one of the most important is giving them ways to fulfill them. for over 150 years, generations have trusted the strength and stability of pacific life. because life insurance can help protect and provide for the financial futures of the ones we love. talk to a financial professional about pacific life. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 gr

new york city housing costs are still. busy sky high working families are struggling and many look on and say the game is rig caleb mop and r t new york. okay, let's finish up with a quick glance at hughes from around the world. we'll start enough ghana stand. we're a deadly bomb attack has rocked the capital. a child and the taliban soldier, confirm dead nearby. shops and homes were damaged with windows smashed police. so the explosion was close by an improvised device situated on the road side of the news on much light to note young cheng salt lake, known as the dead sea of china, has turned pink. changing color is credited to water owl gait plus the high concentration of salt and wraps it up for these news. our appreciate your company with that, with the dates in the me, i oh, driven by dreamer shapes bankers and those with 2 dares sinks. we dare to ask oh well, it's showing wrong when all 3 just don't move any world that you have to shape out these days because they advocate an engagement. it was the trail. when so man

yorkers incarcerated at riker's island and in all new york city jails. in other words, that's -- let's let all the criminals out, she said back then. last night or friday night she did tweet that it's a tragic death and she stands with the families of the fallen. what do these types of statements -- how did she get elected? if what type of thinking causes this, and how does that impact the criminal mind? >> well, she among so many others have no business being in politics, and she can keep it up because people are starting to see through the nonsense. people are going to start coming and going for her and other seats. start bringing back common sense in law enforcement and law-abiding citizenship. she's just going to keep on going and spin her words, and people are going to look and say we cannot have this. you know, we cannot have any of this anymore. we have to stop electing people that are going to go out there and be more divisive. the number one reason why you get elected is to bring people together, to worry are about the safely of -- safety of you

we're in some pretty tough neighborhoods in new york city. >> you're from new york city. >> i grew up in harlem. >> you have a background as an academic historian, a phd in history from johns hopkins. you were elected as a democrat to new york city's city council, where you served manhattan's upper east side. what motivated you to get involved in k-through-12 education? >> well, as a historian, i believe, despite flaws and challenges, americis a great, great country. and despite its greatness, its public education system has been declining for the last half century. i ran for office because i thought there had to be a better way. we couldn't be spending this much money and get results that were so poor, and i don't mean just academic results. i mean, where was the art education for kids? where was the history education? and i tried really, really hard to fix the district, and i voluntarily gave up my seat at the end -- i was not term-limited -- because i just thought it wasn't working. >> you wrote in your memoir, which is entitled "the education of eva moskowitz"... so give me your e

palin is in new york city for a libel trial against "the new york times." that trial is delayed until next thursday. to allow her to recover from covid. clearly though not recovering in isolation it looks like. frightening moments for missouri congresswoman corey bush over the weekend, the representativer's office her car was hit by gunfire early saturday morning while it was parked in the st. louis area. she was not in the car at the time. and it's not believed she was being targeted. in a statement, bush said quote, like far too many of us in st. louis, experiencing gun violence is all too familiar. thankfully no one was harmed. but any act of gun violence shakes your soul. no one should have to fear for their safety, here in st. louis, and that is exactly why our movement is working every day to invest in our communities, eradicate the root causes of gun violence, and keep every neighborhood safe. it is friday. i wish i had some better news to bring you all. there's a lot going on around the world. much of it quite stressful. coming up, team usa takes of

. >> reporter: yeah, so previously in new york city, for new york city schools, there was a policy that if someone, a student, tested positive for covid-19, anyone who had close contact with that student would have to quarantine for ten days. that meant entire classrooms could theoretically be quarantined for ten days. under a new plan heading post-winter break, the mayor laid this out. the outgoing mayor laid this out last week, alongside our new current mayor, mayor eric adams. and now what they've done is they have this new plan where they're going to test more, they say, to try to make sure that children can stay in school. and they say do so safely. spo previously, if one person tested positive for covid-19, you had anyone who had close contact needing to quarantine. that's not going to be the case anymore now. if one student tests positive for covid-19, the teacher will give students at-home test kits, so that they can be tested at home. if they test negative and they do not have any sort of covid-like symptoms, they can keep coming to school. and would only need to quarantine for

that is going on in new york city. your final word? >> that is an issue because even a new york city police commissioner raised the issue, sent out a memo and the new york city police department that raised concerns about the fact if i'm going to arrest you for armed robbery and then you're going to say i didn't shoot anyone you will downgrade the charges, that is an issue on public safety for everybody. the thing is, that is a concern. the mayor is a former new york city police captain. he knows what it is like to be out there on the streets about fighting crime. this d.a., that is where we have the mixed messaging because the d.a. is now trying to give a new message and trying to explain what his policies are. elizabeth: okay. dr. oscar odom, always great to have you on. come back soon. we love your insights. >> thank you very much. have a great day. elizabeth: up next "the federalist" chris bedford. chris bedford with us next on this story. nancy pelosi's son, allegedly worked at not one, not two, but five companies probed for fraud

we're joined by the new mayor of new york city. congratulations on becoming the mayor of new york city. you say new york city is open and alive, your words. how do you make sure to keep it that way, even as it's suffering right now through this current surge. well, first, we have to be smart. as we look at how do we continue to encourage and motivate, make it accessible for people to get the vaccination, booster shots, as well as testing. we're going to double down on testing, to get as many people tested as possible, and then ensure we have a safe place for our children, like we're doing now. it's about smart decisions, and pivoting. covid is a formidable opponent. we must pivot and adjust how we move, but new york is state of at the same time. today you want new york city is a city of resilience, but you also said, all the city did before you became mayor was wallow in covid. dowel the city, in your words, was walloed in covid? >> we were engulfed by what covid did to us. it was imperative not only did we have the turmoil and dra

alexis mcadams in new york city if, i be first, meteorologist adam klotz is in islip, new york, on long island, which has been hit hard today. hey, adam. >> reporter: you're absolutely right, it has been hit hard here. senting about 60 miles just off to the east of manhattan where we continue to be under a blizzard warning until 7 p.m. earlier morning we reached that criteria, meaning we saw visibility down under a quarter of a mile for three hours. very heavy snowfall, obviously, but then the whipping winds pick up this very kind of loose, light, soft snow and continue to blow it around. that causes drifting issues, it causes visibility issues as we're seeing. even though the snow's getting lighter, the wind continues to whip. looking at the forecast going forward and if if we could pull up some of those forecast graphics, the heaviest snow has moved on from the new york area. really heavier snow now lifting up towards boston, up towards maine, areas where some of that a really hey snow's still on the way. temperatures on the back side of this system to the north are frigid, down into

ah, ah ah ah, this is dw news live from burly in the massive deadly fire in new york city. the blaze tis through a high rise apartment building in the bronx at least 19 people have been killed. officials are calling at the cities worst fire in over 3 decades. also coming off, china pushes to taste 14000000 people in one city in 2 days after an outbreak of the on the con variant of cove at 19 will get the latest shortly on bay genes. 0 cove, its strategy and a court hearing is underway in australia to decide whether to be in tennis, don novak geography will be allowed to stay in the country and play in the australian. ah, i'm jarrett ray, thank you very much for your company. we stopped the shop in new york city with the mayor erik adams has confirmed that at least 19 people have died in a fire in a high rise apartment building dozens more were injured when the blaze it through the building in the bronx. it happened just days after a fire in philadelphia claimed the lives of 12 people residence are still in shock after the fire, which took so many lives in this close knit lo

we've had riots all over new york city. even though it was in minnesota and the new york city cops have saved thousands of black lives, people were throwing rocks at them and every progressive democratic politician went with the rioters. cops had molotov cocktails thrown at them. mayor de blasio said he was proud to stand with the rioters. so eric adams, i have hope for them. he was the only democrat in the democratic primary that said he would get tough on crime. he's got to get tough on crime. he has a great police commissioner. he cannot try to split the difference here. there's no room for compromise when you're dealing with criminals with guns, illegal guns and killers and murders. >> martha: the past few days a baby shot in the cheek, a 19-year-old girl at burger king was killed. a woman pushed on to the subway track. he said these things wake you up to what is going on in the city. politics could help. 81% of voters are extremely or very concerned about the levels of crime in their cities across the country. peter ki

will new york city do the same? >> that is something i'm speaking with my health care professionals, to do an evaluation to determine if that is what we do. let's be clear. in this country we do vaccinate for smallpox, measles and other things. so we need in en glaj in a real conversation an how to educate, use the time before the fall to educate our parents to show the importance of it and we're going to sit down and determine if we'll roll that out as well. you announced last night you'll support a law passed last month, allowing roughly 800,000 legal non-citizens to vote in local elections provided that they've lived in new york for at least 30 days. you previously expressed concern about giving a right to vote to non-citizens who have only been here for a short amount of time. a lot of americans watching might share your concerns and also have more broadly questions about the idea of people who have not taken a citizenship test, prepared for that test by learning about the u.s., who haven't sworn an oath to the

new york city was sped, that was of the blizzard. some were out enjoying a rare sight. manhattan blanketed by half a meter of snow. this is just a nice sweet winter snowfall on so happy that it is a snowball fight. this storm is expected to continue until sunday morning until then it stay home or get there as soon as possible. well i know we spoke to janice her badge bow enable in new york city. he has more on the severity of this type of snow storm. the bible, phenomenal to storm is not unusual. it happens so frequently, especially in winter time. it's cold in nor'easter, it's a coastal storm. this one is especially strong up. what happens is a low pressure system forms off the coast and rapidly intensifies metrology is called as a bomb cycle. and, and then all these marshes are being thrown against the coast against the land. and of course, right, it's so cold in the form of snow are talking about the cold. that is a real issue still on temperature. air temperature here in new york city is now minus 8 degrees. if you could factor i

new york city housing costs are still. busy sky high working families are struggling and many look on and say the game is rigged. caleb martin, r t new york. and that brings you right today. thanks for joining me this monday morning, watching our team to national, appreciate your company. and if you can't stick around, i'll be back with updates to the top of the news i ah ah join me every thursday on the alex silent, sure. but i'll be speaking to guess when the world of politics, small business, i'm show business. i'll see you then so called enhanced interrogation techniques used by the u. s. officials were basically designed as techniques to break down the human mind. if you force a human being to stay in a certain position doesn't take very long to the pain involved to become absolutely excruciating. but nobody lean finger on you. you are doing it to yourself. and we started adopting those techniques when i was station and mosul among them, wordpress positions sleep deprivation. and using hypothermia is already beginning

host: inez in new york talking about new york state. she mentioned new york city. to get more granular the city and state of new york website saying when it comes to the incoming mayor eric adams the aim to cutting city government spending by 3%. let's go to chicago, illinois. alex is next. good morning. caller: good morning. how are you? host: fine thank you. major issues facing your state. how would you describe that? caller: right now the police in chicago are not performing really well. you just had two kids 14 years old killed the other day and another female, 29, that was pregnant killed outside her home. i don't know what the police are doing in our city. host: that is the city. how do you think governor pritzker is addressing those issues? caller: he is doing a great job, i have got to give it to him. i am a republican in illinois but i have decided he is doing a good job. host: specifically how would you describe him doing a great job? caller: he is doing pretty good with the ppd? host: for the acronym, what is that? caller: that is helping out the covid.

thousands turned out in new york city to honor fallen police officer jason rivera. emotions were raw during the service at st. patrick's cathedral, here is elaine quijano. >> reporter: on a cold, gray, new york city day, thousands of officers lined fifth avenue to bid farewell to jason rivera, their brother in blue. >> it's hard being a cop's wife sometimes. >> reporter: rivera and dominique luzuriaga married in october, now a widow, she struggled before a packed st. patrick's cathedral, as she recalled a quarrel they'd had the morning of the shooting. >> you asked me... if you you are sure that you don't want me to take you home. it might be the last ride i give you. i said no, and that was probably the biggest mistake i ever made. >> hear me. hear me voice. >> reporter: rivera, a 22-year-old rookie, was gunned down a week ago tonight after a domestic disturbance call that also took the life of his partner, 27-year-old william mora. luzuriaga spoke for 10 minutes in a eulogy that was not only moving but defiant. >> we are not safe anymore. >> reporter: bringing mou

are cheese. trinity chavez has more on the story from new york today, new york city officials on high alert as a nation's most populated city, is facing an uptick in crime specifically hate crime. new data from the new york city police department says hey, cramps have skyrocketed across the city overall. there were 503 reported hate crimes as of december. 5th of 252 in 2020. that's a 100 percent. increase police say the spike has been driven by crimes against the asian community where there has been a staggering 361 percent increase. a 129 incidence so far this year versus the 28 last year just last week. a homeless man shopped an asian woman toward death in front of an oncoming subway train in new york city time square station. i this sad rise and hate crime as yet another crisis. officials are trying to battle amid the corona virus pandemic. all recovery is dependent on the public safety in the city and in the subway system. we can do that with the right balance, a balance of safety and a balance of pro, actively giving people the assistance they need when in move to health crisis.

york and boston expected to be hardest hit on to serious game. elizondo is in new york city. about 55000000 americans.

>>> tonight, in new york city, the new images from inside that horrific apartment fire. the mayor now saying at least 17 people were killed, including eight children. the deadliest fire in new york in 30 years. the charred walls, twisted metal. reports of people found throughout the building trying to get out. and what they now think might be to blame for the fire. we're on the scene tonight. >>> also tonight, the stunning nw numbers just in on children and covid in this country. and now hospitalizations for all patients at an all-time high since this pandemic started. and news tonight on the masks you're wearing. how long does it take to get infected in a room with someone who has covid depending on the mask you're wearing. we'll go down the list. >>> temperatures plunging across much of the country tonight. ten states from michigan all the way to the east. under alerts for brutal cold and lake effect snow. in new york city and boston and several cities in the northeast, below zero wind chills when you wake up. and they could last well into the day. ginger zee timing th

i'm proud of the new york city delegation. they are warriors. they don't come out to play, they come out to fight. everyone here in washington knows that. while our partners are leading the change for justice and progress on a nation level, we mayors are going to have to keep moving ahead on the local level. and we're going to need to set an example for the federal level. we have to be willing to try new things, big things, and implement those plans with precision. we have to turn innovative ideas into serious action with quantity final results. today i am calling for a new national urban agenda that follows these principles and gets stuff done, as we like to say in new york. first, we need to treat the cancer of violence that's holding our -- holding our cities back. to do that, we need greater coordination with the f.b.i., a.t.f. and state law enforcement. we said after the 9/11 attacks we were never allowing information sharing to prevent us from stopping that attack. we see terror every day in the inner cities. that same coordination that st

the new new york city mayor nearby talk to the director of public works who said they had to pull off their crews for a couple of hours to avoid whiteout conditions. craig: incredible, just watching you i know that elements are not all that great and it's good to see, i feel like you might be the only person out there i don't see anybody else around you, hopefully people are staying in. >> totally, absolutely a big thing, not a lot of people out and not a lot of cars out which is a good thing because there is a travel beyond all rhode island roads you are not supposed to be driving until 8:00 o'clock tonight. craig: katie byrne, we appreciate it we will check with you again, will send it back onto you. amy: watching katie byrne, those winds a blizzard warning and affect in suffolk county the eastern portion of the island could see winds gusting as high as 70 miles per hour, "fox weather" steve bender joins us right now from bellport and shirley, 10 inches from the official storm report a lot of snowdrifts, that snow is blowing around. >> this is kind of painful i'm not going to lie wh

they are a very good evening to you from new york city time square. the crossroads of the world is it's often called it's $1115.00 here, local time, 45 minutes until new york city and east coast to the united states rings in the new year. let's get into just a little bit, a trivia here, shall we about the new year's eve ball drop celebration in times where we've all seen it over the years. right. but it's nothing new, it's very fame. it's one of the most famous new years. the celebration in the world is a little trivia for you. when was the 1st year celebration here in time square? i'll give you 2 seconds to do one. if you guessed, you know for you would be right. that was the very 1st new year's eve celebration times where 94 it was a celebration that was started by the owner of that. and then owner of the new york times to celebrate the opening of their office. right now. it's very warm, 9 degrees celsius year, a beautiful evening. 15000 people here gather. when was the oldest new year's eve and giants where that would have been a game when it was n

. >>> a solemn day here in new york city. thousands of police officers from across the country paying their respects to the first of the officers shot and killed in new york in the line of duty. the emotional moment when we heard from the rookie officer's young wife. >>> the parents charged after taking their children on a ride through a flooded creek. three children died. the surviving children begging the judge to keep their parents out of prison. what the judge has decided. >>> the january 6th committee issuing more than a dozen new subpoenas tonight for people who authorities say falsely claimed they were legitimate electors. what they signed. authorities say, in an effort to change the results to donald trump in seven states. jon karl standing by with that. >>> a big weekend of football ahead. but tonight, what's already happened. who is our person of the week? >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together here. we have several developing stories this friday night. what

new york city, lawrence, jones, i'm telling you i'm so glad we are not in new york city and we are right here! >> we have john rich, who will be giving us a live musical performance in just a minute. several other music acts will be taking the stage tonight right here in nashville, tennessee. so why are we in nashville, tennessee? >> why are we here? >> this show tonight, honestly, is about you. this is about america. every other show tonight will be somewhere along the coastline, they will be wearing a mask. they will be what we think out of touch with you, out of touch with america. our goal tonight is to be with you, to be with america and do it right here from nashville, tennessee. >> how out of touch are they in new york city? they've got bill de blasio. bill de blasio, and i've got will and i've got -- way better. >> recut all of you. will is from texas, he went classic country, boots and a belt buckle. >> he shorted, he's ready for the day. >> ready to go. rachel looking beautiful in new year's fashion for sure. well, i do have my hat. >> are you wearing it? come on! >> it's and a

new york city is neat. they are making it unique by other means that we have four officers, one dead right now from the beginning of the year with three weeks into the new year and three weeks into the mayor's term and as police commissioner in the mayor had to get it all together with the prosecutors and they can't get it together with the prosecutors to go out on your own and start acting from your heart and do what is right for the city and these cops. david: i've got to say, new york is unique but so is los angeles and san francisco and so is chicago and milwaukee, they all have the same kind of problems. not only is it the same kind of problem that we know what works and all of the cities because we have done it before. the broken window policy. everything about the suspect who is involved in the shooting last night, same with the suspects in the killing in los angeles and all over, the guy who mowed down the people in wisconsin with his car, they all had lengthy rap sheets, huge rap sheets of violent

we have the mayor of new york city, eric adams, calling this the most serious fire in modern new york city history. now there was a huge mobilization of the new york city fire department over 200 firefighters were mobilized. as you can see, this is a fire truck here behind me, you know, and they're still on the scene. and this point we have folks in hazmat suit in front of the building. we have like kind of immobilization of people in hazmat suits that clean out the wreckage. that has happened. it's a very serious situation. 19 people are dead. 13 remain in critical condition. the new york city police department is on the scene. questions are being asked. this is the 2nd fire that we've seen just this week, and there was a very serious fire that happened on saturday as well. quite, quite a scene here. still a lot of law enforcement on the scene, a lot of fire department officials, a lot of media here to cover this. the whole community is kind of shocked to see what has happened here at the blaze has been put out at this point. but still a lot of serious questions are being asked a ver

we're dropping down to 4 below in the twin cities, 14 cleveland, new york city 16. our low temperature 16 in portland, a couple passing clouds but there will be some breezes accuweather real-feel temperatures into tuesday morning feel as low as 20, 30, maybe even close to 40 below as you get into northern maine. boston will feel like the teens below zero, single digits below zero pittsburgh, single digits above zero zero, not much better. even with sunshine, not going to rebound as much at all 26 cleveland, 19, new york, 10 in portland. some of the coldest air we've seen in about four years we'll get a little relief as we head through the middle part of the week wednesday into thursday temperatures back up to close to where they're supposed to be for the middle of january but we get towards friday and into the weekend, another push of arctic air works into the northeast that one could come with some snow and ice this is a great reminder to download that accuweather app, to track the snow, get the winter forecast and keep up with temperatures notice tomorrow in bosto

petersburg from new york city? scott: in terms of the virus, we are seeing huge increases and a lot of spreading of the disease during the holiday season. i went to get my car fixed during the holiday and i was the only one wearing a mask in the waiting room. i went to a hockey game, very few people wearing masks. this is going to spread. their is some good and some bad. it is -- there is some good and some bad. it is more transmissible and as it gets transmitted, people are building up immunity to defer the virus. it could mutate into a worse condition or it could mutate into something more benign. this idea that we're going to reach herd immunity -- there is that element that still could come to pass. in the near term, the cases are rising again. it is the denominator that matters, the fact that there are so many cases. even though it is milder, so many more people are getting the virus which means hospitals will be overwhelmed. jonathan: scott brown, thank you. from raymond james on the situation of the pandemic

new york city, all private employees are required to be vaccinated. anyone age 12 or up must show proof of full vaccination to go inside a restaurant and eat indoors. one restaurant owner who's been speaking out about this is joe germanotta, owner of the italian restaurant joanne trattoria near lincoln center. he founded the business with his daughter, stephanie, who you may have heard of, lady gaga. joe germanotta joins us now. joe, welcome. how's business? >> hi. eric, thanks for having me on. eric: sure. >> how's business? well, between, you know, there's three things that are really hurting us, all our restaurants, is the crime and the messaging and the mandates. i mean, the customers, you know, they're thinned out quite a bit, and, you know, i can only ask that our leaders keep their eye on the ball, right? and start working on those three key issues. because customers are scared. right? i've had people write to me, you know, we have regular customers that come in from out of state, they write to me and tell me their travel agents are telling the

unless it is murder or public corruption, this brand-new prosecutor in new york city is not much interested in prosecuting it. he the dismiss the case or plead 2t down or -- it down oring is for something other than prison. if prosecutors won't to their job, how long do you think it would be before the cops decide it is not worth their lives for a misguided prosecutor this let the person go. if prosecutors won't to their jobs, why should the police. joining us president the new york police department detective association, paul digiacomo thank you for joining us, lay a side the lunacy of talking about against democratic -- while you have a prosecutor ignores the law, did no consult with law enforcement before he decided he was not going to prosecute certain crimes. >> not to my knowledge. he just put a memo out, i think he lost focus behind every crime it a victim. and these crimes affect the victims, not only on the day that crime is committee but for years, moving forward. trey: let me ask you a practical question. being a cop is a difficult job every day. you will be cross-examined by de

we are hoping to see rental growth in new york city is on a comeback. we have a larger portfolio in new york city, a couple of thousand units, and that portfolio went down to 68% occupancy when we were in the 98% range, then the whole portfolio came back quickly. tom: that is great. lisa from the upper west side emails is and says you did not answer tom's question. are reds going to go up 2% to 3% , or are we going to see 10% rate increases? jonathan: i think rates all -- marty: i think rates already did go up. i do not think they will spike as much as they did. lisa: what about in the office space. we are talking about people who come back to the city. you can see all of the empty storefronts. are you still optimistic you'll see all of those offices filled, or will they get repurposed into condos? marty: i do not think you will see as much offices being repurposed into different things like that. offices will come back, people will occupy the offices. i think it is slow to come back with all of the different variants. we started to see them come back i

new york city housing costs are still. busy sky high working families are struggling and many look on and say the game is rigged. caleb martin, r t new york. the, let's take you back to europe now where i right wing presidential candidate in france has been fined 10000 euro after a court found him guilty of hate speech. eric somewhere has rejected the ruling calling it a crack done on free speech. we once an end to this system which every day tightens the noose on the freedom of expression and democratic debate, this system manufactures the crime of opinion on an industrial scale. there is an urgent need to drive ideology out of the courts. justice must become justice again . well, that certainly how eric seymour would see this. he is the bad boy of french politics, particularly as we head into that presidential election in just a few months. he's now been slapped down once again. so what did he say that was at so exclusive, here in france? well, when he was speaking on that show back in september of 2020, he was talking a

it's not just new york city a but cities all across america. including the uptick and gun violence nationwide is is not a return to the dark days but it's a metric for success. we need to get back on track. i told her i'd find a way to close loopholes and gun possession and registration for law enforcement to track downto crimes and prevent gun trafficking. and banned the sale of ghost guns. double down on strategies to combat gun violence. we are here with mayor adams from the ark the lieutenant governor take the administration. cooperation between new york state police, nypd, and other law enforcement agencies including our neighbor states. using crimes and stop the flow of guns into the state. meanwhile we will triple the resources for most of our iconic tracing efforts as well success community-based programsge. it is critical. to the pervasive many are feeling in our streets. then that includes the humanitarian crisis unfolding before our eyes. deserve our compassion and they will receive it along with our support. with a mental health pro

the public transport is a problem just here in new york city. the metro, the subway i should say is still running as of now, but the mayor said they could potentially close that if need be. a lot of the public transport has been shut down. for example, rail lines, the amtrak between washington d. c. boston shut down the ferry system here in new york city, shut down. and what you were mentioning as a good point is because eventually all this snow is going to melt. and when it melts becomes water and water is flooding. and especially in low lying areas. but in the city and in low line areas, that is going to be a problem that flooding area, particularly in massachusetts on gary such as cape cod, those low lying areas, really worried about flooding there. and i'll leave you with this. they're talking about as much as 30 centimeters of snow in parts of new york, boston. they're talking about 60 centimeters of snow. that's 60 centimeters of snow or more. and that would make it. one of the biggest snow falls in nearly 45 years. let's see if that holds

he's set to travel to new york city thursday to discuss ways to combat the spike in crime with new york city mayor eric adams. and his visit comes as the city reels from the death of two nypd officers last week, amid growing pressure to make some inroads on gun reform legislation. nbc's lauren egan is at the white house with more. lauren, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, lindsey. it's not just new york city that's experiencing a spike in gun violence. cities around the country have seen a tick in gun violence, recently. take a look at this graph that i think really illustrates what we're seeing around the country, comparison, year by year. a lot of health experts were hopeful that as the coronavirus started to wane, we would see some of this gun violence start to decrease, but that has yet to happen. when the white house announced that the president would be going up to new york city for this meeting, there would be a number of issues that they would discuss. they're going to talk about putting more cops on the streets, investing in community violence reduction programs. and the

tonight, schools in new york city remaining open, with a new mayor vowing to keep them open. several major cities, though, including atlanta and cleveland starting the new year by returning to remote learning, at least temporarily. so, what is the answer? with the u.s. now averaging 400,000 new cases per day. dr. jha standing by to answer your questions tonight. >>> also tonight, the dangerous winter storm. new jersey, d.c., virginia, maryland, down to georgia. more than a foot of snow in some places. 500 accidents in virginia alone. tonight, more than 3,000 flights canceled. even issues with air force one. the images coming in tonight as they were trying to get off the plane. and now what's right behind all this sweeping into new york city and the northeast?itll o. >>> tonight, the news involving the january 6th investigation. the house committee now says it has first-hand accounts of what then president trump was doing as his supporters were attacking the capitol. where was he and for how long was he watching all of it unfold? and news tonight ivanka trump was among those t

in new york city public schools. the city has said they have about 6 million testing kits on hand, but you have teachers unions like uft who have said they are appreciative and glad that the state has sent the city additional kits specifically for schools but they say having those kits and effectively distributing them and ensuring that every single school close to 2,000 of them in new york city has equal access to those tests is a very different thing and so far that union at least they've said that they are not convinced that that can be done. >> doctor, a lot of people who are vaccinated were willing to get tested before the holidays because they wanted to see their families, they wanted to travel. now how do you motivate people to go out and get tested when it's either expensive or a pain or even if they get it they know it will be mild and they don't want to quarantine? >> it's going to be very difficult. people were clearly motivated to be able to travel and to be around people. that's going to change, but i th

, no way of knowing just how great the the, the house concern might be posted isn't the new york city, but we are getting information that the residents in new york city have been warned, they might see or smell smoke coming from this place will keep you on the stories said the far continues to burn in new jersey and has been doing so for several hours. moscow slammed us allegations at rushes, preparing a false flag operation in ukraine us medium and officials claim that moscow has pre positioned a group of sub terms who will create a pretext for invasion and response. the russian embassy in the u. s. is accused washington resulting to old tricks. such rhetoric confirms there is an ongoing information campaign being waged against russia. we see the same scenario being repeated again and again. first, some sensational story is dropped and makes the headlines. and then it becomes a key talking point. on accounts covering this story 1st. good afternoon nikki. you get the claims coming from the u. s. might be the truth may be the false. nobody knows because there was hidden behind intelli

a lot of this schools are closed in new york, in queens, actually, no, new york city the schools are open. so, of course, different school districts have different rules. my kids are off today. my husband is coming out to alli pond park to take them sledding. this is one of our favorite parks in the neighborhood. but i will tell you that the snow will end here in new york city in the next hour or so after dumping over 6 inches in some of these areas, a wide swath of 4 to 8. nashville, tennessee 4 inches of snow for you yesterday. and by this afternoon, the system will be offshore. but in some cases we could get over a foot and poke blizzard conditions as the storm bombs out off the coast of maine. i heap people enjoy it stay on the roads. you don't want to get on them right now. the crews have to get tout clear them. hopefully go outside. drink some hot chocolate and we will be doing some sledding in my neighborhood in the next couple of hours. ainsley, over to you. >> ainsley: how exciting, thank you so much, janice. well, today the biden administration's push for vaccine mandates w

this is dw news, live from berlin, the massive fire tears through an apartment building in new york city. at least 19 people are, did. officials are calling at the cities deadliest, blazing over 3 decades. we'll get the latest from new york in just a moment. also coming up the next chapter in australia's tennis saga, a court hearing has begun to decide whether it will not be won novak junk of it will be allowed to stay in the country and play into your strategy and open. we'll go live to mil. been for more ah, i'm jared read. thank you very much for your company. we stopped the show with breaking news from new york city where it met eric adams has confirmed that at least 19 people have died in an apartment building fire. dozens more were injured when the fire ripped through the multi story building in the bronx. they being treated in hospital mostly for severe smoke, inhalation. hundreds of 5 fighters responded to the blaze, city officials or calling it one of the worst in recent memory. a number of children are believed to be among the dead. may eric adams has promised immediate help fo

and in new york city tonight, sarah palin here for a trial. the judge revealing she has tested positive. what he said today after what palin has publicly said about ever geflgting a vaccine. here's abc's kaylee hartung. >> reporter: tonight, health authorities are cautiously optimistic about the numbers they're now seeing in parts of the country. the regions that saw the omicron spike first now showing signs they might be turning the corner. new cases are now plateauing or falling across 31 states. >> i think there's a lot of room for optimism right now. many parts of this country are rounding the corner in this epidemic and starting to see that easing pressure of cases. >> reporter: but authorities urge caution. saying, do not be complacent. pointing to the numbers. still, nearly 700,000 new cases a l highatnyiminthpandemic. and hospitals in many states are still crushed. and deaths from covid, which always lag behind case numbers, are still rising. ara of near 2,000 l every day. and the teams struggling on the front lines want people to know

from texas back here to new york city. the mayor was a former cop himself is speaking at the funeral. >> jason was fortunate enough to also have a wonderful extended family. dominique's parents, lilliana and jimmie and their children, his siblings-in-law. the entire dominican community, as well as the entire city of new york, is in mourning. but it also lifts up our acknowledgement of how much first generation new yorkers play a vital role in the fabric of this city. he was a first generation new yorker, son of immigrants, example of how we can come together as a city. he is a hero and our fellow new yorkers acknowledge that. we grieve for all of them as well as his family. and with the family of his fallen partner, officer wilbert mora, our hearts go out to his family. but also want to speak to my men and women that wear and adorn the uniform every day. once a cop is always a cop. it never goes away. every retired member inside this church and in this city feels the pain. i think about glen martin, the husband of our long