-- two new york -- to new york. we have the largest investment in new york state history because i know how to get the deal done, they are looking for these jobs, supply chain opportunities from long island up to the north country. we are creating an economy, i know how to create jobs. who do not give the support, one single vote in washington. >> mr. zeldin, other than hydrocracking what is your economic development land for upstate new york? mr. zeldin: i do not think the government should be in charge of parameters. we should not be lowering the overtime threshold, we need to invest in broadband, approve new pipeline applications into a better job of delivering energy across the state. part of this is instead of the governor, i have got a problem with job creating projects, i have a problem with corruption creating governors. when she has these pots of money she creates were resolved so she can spend your campaign going out every day and doing out a conferences, and you got your money. if you get your money back

york illustrated news. the latter engraving was all the the more strike thing in light of the incendiary pictorial report inhat newspaper following the emancipation proclamation in january, a full-page fifth avenuecene showing aluent black nice new nw yorkers common deering the sidewalk as awehey, quote, ignored the privileges of their why not breat remember, unquote -- brent remember, quote. moreover, in the aftermath of th riots, the sacrifice and bravery of black soldiers was for depicted in fort wagner, south carolina. and the cover of the august 15thish hsu of the -- issue of the new york illustrated news depicted the capture of a confederate near buford if, south carolina. the rebel officer was a common centrally powerful african-american private serving in the 1st south carolina colored volunteers. the pictorial coverage of the draft riots exemplifies many of the capacities and limitations to what was a new form of journalism. the illustrate presses reporting established its legitimacy as a news sour

and also in state of new york, a blue state. we have not had a republican governor for over a decade, these are ka key races, some are contested some, have leadership positions who are fighting fo this, we have another 6 here. many have thought about new york 17, that is maloney in democratic leadership, in a good race with lawler, and republicans feel good about that. we could go on but bridge back tbring back panel, josh, study this, give us a surprise race on your mind? >> i'll go back to new england that connecticut 5 race between hayes a liberal democrat, elected in 2018, and her first real race since elected. against george logan, a moderate type of republican. and he -- you have two african-american candidates running again each other but logan is tapped into moderate. bill: why is this close? >> you know, if you see a big republican wave this is the type of seat that could flip. bill: got it, kevin. name one. >> i'm looking at oklahoma governor race. deep in heart of the nation. bill: the republican. and hoff meyer the d

new york and l.a. both. more than 300 murders so far this year overall violent crime is running rampant. and the problem is the randomness of it the e.m.t. won who was so close to retirement just stabbed in the throat and died the guy up in poughkeepsie went to get a cup of coffee. brian, i don't know and ainsley i don't know about you but have you told family members you know, things are different you need to be more careful. watch my wife gave me for my 30th birthday it's in a safety deposit box. i drive the subaru into the city you mate be a target. you never know now. >> ainsley: some stories. all running through my mind. every time i go lunch with a co-worker or a friend or another mom from my daughter's school, we all have a story. and so we are all just getting so tired of it. it is random. all of y'all have gotten a cup of coffee in a hotel lobby. all of y'all if you have been to new york have probably ridden the subway. all of these things we are used to doing you can't do anymore. we have all gone

as the new york times put, it mr. trump's apparent reluctance so far to cooperate puts the department in the froth position of having to decide from among an array of difficult choices, including whether to give up on trying to obtain the documents, issuing a subpoena for them, obtaining another search warrant or pushing for mr. trump to attest under oath that he has handed over all the materials in his possession. unfortunately, i am not to never have been a state or federal prosecutor. but at least to me, all these choices seem pretty tricky. what does the department of justice do here? luckily, we have just the expert to help us answer that very question. joining us now is barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan and an msnbc legal analyst. barb, thanks for being here tonight. >> thanks for having me, alex. >> so, there i say, none of these options seem like the clear-cut winner, right? subpoena, search warrant, get trump to make a statement under oath or just give up on the whole

maria: in fact, governor cath reigns leading hochul in new york -- cathy hochul in new york said she's not discussing cashless bail till after the election and she's under fire of promoting a major advocate of the state's reform law to be one of the top legal advisers. according to linked in, joshua norkin, the project coordinator -- the decarceration project at legal aid society was promoted in july. your reaction to that and, congressman, have you ever seen new york in such a position? have you seen it this bad before? >> no, absolutely not. not in my lifetime and, listen, i was younger when the stories from the '80s were impacting families inside of new york city very hard. i saw an interview over the weekend with former democratic governor david patterson who was reflecting on the '80s and '90s when the violence was bad then and he says he feels more unsafe today than he felt unsafe back then in the '80s and early '90s before rudy giuliani first came in. now cathy hochul picks brian benjamin who was on top of the scandals that led to the arrest and resignation, he was the champion

not just new york city and long island. it is upstate new york. i was in the lovely hamlet of jewel, right off onieda lake, in rural area of oswego county, in the countryside, they're worried about problems. we have problems here as well this is a problem because of albany's laws. elizabeth: what the congresswoman is saying, joe, thanks for joining us too, kathy hochul appointed a bail reformed a very cat as one of top legal aids. gop in new york like putting an arsonist in charge of the fire department. show the no care bail reform bill that was passed and criminals are let go accuse of crimes. joe, what is your reaction of what happened to lee zeldin. >> this is absolutely terrible, the victims and young daughters are traumatized for their life all because these adults in new york are not doing their job. maybe they should grow a spine. i'm looking at you, governor hochul, you have done nothing to mitigate the disaster of bail reform. liz, crime is continuing up ait bad. in new york city it is up 15% this september from last september. a recent

connecticut, new new jersey andw york. our concern, the district attorney, myself and law enforcement are was these folks being trafficked. where are they going? are they being cared for? do they have documentation? none of those answers. maria: we've been watching all morning long migrant busses from texas, you arrived both in washington, d.c. and a new york city, one showed up outside of vice president president kamala harris' washington home. where do they go now? do you have any sense of when they arrive in your town the next steps? >> we really don't. none of our -- we have a big homeless shelter. i have a huge department of social services that i run as the county executive. none of those agencies are informed. literally the plane lands, they have a bus waiting, they grab these individuals and bring them to their destinations. i think they were shocked when they were questioned by law enforcement because we're concerned about those young kids and where tear going. are they going to be trafficked. those questions were

they arrived in new york to participate. this picture is of the procession of the motorcade for england's king george. he sailed over to attend the fair. on the day when the british king arrived, 1 million new york schoolchildren were given the day off to go and watch the procession. ultimately, we, with the benefit of our hindsight, we know how things turned out. this fair, its vision for tomorrow was outdated before it even began. in september, 1938, a year before the fair opened, british prime minister had gone before the world, met with hitler, said this afterwards. >> this morning, i had another talk with the german chancellor, herr hitler. here is the paper bears his name upon it, as well as mine. the settlement of the czechoslovakian province, which has now been achieved, is, in my view, the prelude to a larger settlement in which all of europe may find peace. >> it is peace for our time, declares chamberlain. he has talked to hitler. we saved czechoslovakia from nazi aggression. we see peace and prosperity for europe

he represents new york. he is a republican e sent a letter to the biden administration after receiving some numbers that he wasn't happy with. he is questioning the failures of how we are processing these migrants because we have tens of thousands of migrants that walk into our country. they get a letter saying you have to come back to court. but some of these are falling through the cracks. and they are not getting these letters. and they are not -- or, if they are, they are showing up to court and then their cases have been dropped. this is happening in the thousands. look at this 63,586 in fiscal year 2022. >> steve: right. the problem is, the reason they are throwing these out, is because the border protection agents are now filing the notices to appear in time. >> ainsley: because they don't have the manpower? they are too busy? >> steve: who knows? >> steve: remember, there were some suggestions that so many people they are not even giving them notices to appear. the department of homeland security say

project veritas is located in westchester county, new york 45 minutes north of new york city. we have a few dozen journalists roaming the country undercover. >> was your life like zero to 18? >> are right about that in my first book. my father and grandfather were in construction and property maintenance and i help them up until my teenage years. i write about some of that story and the story of resilience in my life. i didn't ever think i was going to be a journalist, but i watched local news in new york fox five nbc four abc seven. i read the new york times every day. i read newspapers every day for a year or two. i found mike wallace once said this. he said it best. things were not as they seemed and rarely as they should be. i didn't know what to do with that sentiment. i didn't know what that meant to meet. was i going to be an actor? work in finance? work with my dad? i wanted to do something about that. things were not portrayed accurately. as a student at rutgers, i became a columnist for the paper . it was the daily newspaper at rutgers university. i was let go from t

new york! [ cheering ] >> jimmy: people are so excited. i think new york really loves you too, because people go crazy when they see guillermo. it's like a pinata came to life. >> guillermo: yeah. >> jimmy: have you been on the subway yet? >> guillermo: no, i haven't, jimmy. >> jimmy: big changes are coming to the new york subway system. last week, kathy hochul, the governor of new york -- i guarantee less than 3% of you knew that. but she is the governor of new york. she announced that by 2025, new york city will have surveillance cameras in every subway car. the plan is to have cameras on every train, and then charge this is only going to disturb public masturbators or really excite them. how are there not already every cameras? there are cameras in every aisle at duane reade. i find it hard to steal lipstick anymore. why does it take three years? the ring cameras, you lick the back of them and stick them on the wall. but these won't be installed until 2025. so if you're planning to commit a

that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for norah o'donnell, i'm john dickerson in new york. good night. have agreat weekend.

right. >> right. >> new york city. new york city. think about this for a moment. 24-hour city. when i go out. i'm having dishwashers and cooks subway si go visit this 24-hour city. this is not a 9:00 to 5:00 and this is a city that never sleeps. this should be out and directing the people of the city and i love that. it's a multi billion-dollar industry our night life industry. tell me all the time, thank you mayor for acknowledging us. >> you know you take hits for that. you respond to it there. when you got a migrant emergency when the city is facing an economic downturn and a crime issue, any thought of toning it down? >> think about what you said. you said we have an economic issue. my night life is a multi billion-dollar industry. people are afraid to go back out to restaurants. now they see their mayor going out saying come back out to our city. that is what the whole theme is. so you say okay, eric, you're taking hits. what has been the mayor of new york without taking hits? you know. you can't wake up and read the papers in the day and say my god, i'm afraid of being cr

i'm thrilled. >> new york senator who op-ed george floyd finally speaking out and blasting the "new york times." his comments are next. ♪ baby i like it ♪ this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms. and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. now i'm back where i belong. ask your doctor if latuda is right for you. pay as little as zero dollars for your first prescription. ♪ for over 100 years, lincoln's been exploring new ways to deliver sanctuary in it

. >> bill: let's move from new york to pennsylvania. a new ad out by dr. oz hitting back at john fetterman. roll the ad first and i'll ask you about it afterwards. >> not fetterman's plan raise taxes, everything costs more, ban fracking, release murderers into our community. >> it's a prescription for pain. this is an economic and health crisis. a doctor can help fix it. i'll keep us safe, cut your taxes and protect our jobs. >> bill: that's economy, energy and crime. how does it play, marc? >> gallup poll found 80% of americans are concerned about crime. 53% majority very concerned. you have a 34% increase in the murder rate since the man dem i can. and you have democrats like john fetterman running on a platform of releasing criminals from jail. it's not just fetterman. in wisconsin mandela barnes says releasing criminals is sexy and wants to release half the prison population. fetterman wants to release a third. when asked if you could solve one problem what would it be? he didn't say reducing crime or gas prices or stopping the fentanyl epidemic which

new york, we're watching a ton of races this is new york 17. here is new york city down here. just north of the hudson valley. sean patrick maloney is head of the democratic congressional campaign committee and democrats right now are putting more money into his race. what does that tell you, right? they're trying to match the republicans. they really believe, the rnc believes that mike lawler is a sufficient candidate to take down sean patrick maloney that would be an earthquake. there are other places to poke around. rhode island, we picked up a story. alan fu in. g is the republican. see if he runs against the democrat, republicans have not competed in rhode island in a long time. they believe they're in the game with people like fung. they like him as a candidate. former mayor of cranston, rhode island. we'll see if they're onto something. if you come all the way out here to oregon, this is another stunner two. watches three races here in oregon. this is portland, salem right around here. you can just move up the map, 4, 5, 6. 6, right here andrea salinas, progressive demo

has such a specific fixation on the new york times. and i'm just the person who covers it most often for the times. ben smith made an interesting point that he he argued that he needs you more than you need him. and i think one thing we're talking about this in the green room that i think people who are not journalists don't understand is that getting the access to the principal, you know, whether it's the president or someone, is not all it's cracked up to be. you're right. you don't really need their quotes when you do find something newsworthy. contrary to some -- on on the internet, you put it in the new york times in real time when he breaks news, which isn't that often. no. and the the. you know, the i think the misunderstanding of the reporter subject relationship is something that i'd like you to straighten out a little bit for people. sure. and i and i appreciate that. and i do understand that the people don't understand it or have misconceptions of it. what you what you said about twitter. you know, i think one of the worst p

possible shift on the horizon for incumbents in new york and oklahoma. both of them moved out of solid and into likely in the power ranking. so, you know, lee zeldin, one poll came out, i think on friday, he was slightly ahead. and then it was the next day where she actually came out with a commercial on tv talking about how she was tough on crime. , which you know, we hadn't heard her say any of that stuff before. and it just shows you that if you are going to surge, surge at the end. and that's what he is doing right now. >> ainsley: problem is new york city. so liberal in this city. i think is he doing well in other parts of the state where they are not as progressive or as liberal as new york city. i think it's a fourth of the city might be republican, maybe. >> lawrence: one thing struggling with not just in new york race. lee zeldin hit it -- think only campaign when donald trump is on the ticket. and so, there is this -- he is not on the ballot this time. so when you get them to talk about the issue they have nothing to say about it. all can you s

now on bbc news, talking movies are at the new york film festival. hello from new york. i'm tom brook, and welcome to talking movies. in today's programme, some early highlights from the new york film festival which, this year, is marking its 60th anniversary. they said it was unfilmable — the 1985 novel white noise by author dom delillo, but filmmaker noah baumbach was undeterred. he adapted it into a movie and it was the opening night attraction here at the new york film festival. the director and cast were all there on opening night. this film, which moves between genres, isn't easy to describe. on one level, it's a family drama that unfolds in the face of a toxic airborne event that imperils a college town. they don't look scared in the crown victoria. no, they're laughing. these guys aren't laughing. where? in the country's choir. what does it matter what they're doing in other cars? i want to know how scared i should be. it stars adam driver as a professor, don cheadle plays his colleague. i think it's about a lot of things. i think it's about existential dread,

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

today he has his sights set on a new bill to transition new york state into a 100% renewable energy by. twenty fifty it's a huge left to do this but we need to mandate it and then and come up with how to do it. and and labors involved too because you know as right now there's more -- jobs in the renewable sector than there is in the fossil fuel sector and new york state. has the the political inertia to do that now partly coming out of the fracking fight we have a highly educated. population in the state because of that fracking fight so that's what we're going to albany. you successfully with his bill would notice new york state to move to greener future. creating thousands of jobs in the process -- she was heading to the state capitol building in albany. every tuesday groups invited to lobby the government. there's a whole presentation on gun violence. whatever legislation they're pushing. and and people come from all over the state to follow it and then. yes some of these folks are probably going off and having meetings with their elected officials. from their communities this is ge

in new york city , and this is the five. as if we don't have enough problems come up with the borde crisis inflation, and crime all raging, the president is now scaring americans with talk of the end of the world. biden warming of armageddon if vladimir

now you we've got a chinese police station in new york. that is the ccp police in new york. not a word about any of this from the white house so far. we are going to continue to keep a spotlight on it. another read on red hot inflation meanwhile, the p september personal consumption expenditures report is out this morning in an hour and-a-half. we'll get the numbers for you as they cross the tape and check in with our all-star panel on the impact. john catsimatidis is here, steve whitkoff is here, congressman buddy carter join us in 2u8 a.m. 8:00 a.m. hour to talk inflation. don't miss our all star panel. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. and by switching, you could even save $652. thank you, liberty mutual. now, contestants ready? go! why? why? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ then i got the dexcom g6. i just glance at my phone, and there's my glucose number. wow. my a1c has dropped over 2 points to 7.2. that's a huge victory. this isn't

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the new york times. you figure that one out and she she became a journalist in 1999 just after getting out of central. she worked for the new york post for a while. then she worked for the daily news for a while. then she went back to the new york post for a while, all of during time, during which she got acquainted with mr. trump. and then about 2010, i guess it was she went to work for politico. and in 2015, just before the election and 2016, the times stole her. and she's been a correspondent for the times since 2015. she was here in 2016. so this is a return and we appreciate that very much. her book, confident confidence, confidence man and joe klein said in a recent review of her book that it is notable for the quality its observations about trump's character. axios said that her book is the one that trump fears the most, and he has already attacked her for the book. and i joe klein also said that she was fabulously formidable, an exemplar of her craft. and i will say that i think she is one of the

it's going to take leadership changes in new york city, in new york state, to change anything like this. these cops are afraid of doing their jobs. the mayor is a former nypd officer. he might be higher than officer when he left, but you would think you'd be pushing harder to get criminals off the street, and that's the first step. leave the criminals in jail. don't just let them out, because the paperwork isn't even finished before they are lit back out. and i have things like this happening. it is too little 6-year-old girls, i'm sure they were scared to death, and here he was with his wife trying to go make a difference. talk about making a difference with the city and with the state. his little innocent girls were at home. granted, had nothing to do with it, but i'm sure he feels horrible about it, and is not his fault. >> i think you hit the point right off the bat. this happened in suburbia. i think we've come to the expectation that our cities are problem, and there is no solution anytime soon for them, but suburbia, my original thought is that i live in suburbia just like zeldin

listen to mayor adams of new new york city. >> new yorkers are angry, i am angry too. we have not asked for this. there was never any agreement to take on the job of supporting thousands of asylum seekers. this responsibility was simply handouted to us without warning as buses began showing up. we need a realistic decompression strategy at the border that will slow the outflow of asylum seekers. we need a coordinated effort to move asylum seekers to other cities in this country to ensure everyone is doing their part and congress must pass emergency financial relief for our city and others. will: what is a realistic decompression str strategy at te border? >> means don't close the border, just slow it down and send them to republican places as well even though we have been bragging that we're sanctuary city. once we get the illegal migrants, we really don't want them. how frustrating -- i'm originally from arizona. you live in texas. how frustrating is it to hear major adams, will, tell essentially texas, well, we didn't ask for this and we don't have enough money. like

york post, the daily news, the new york times. my dad would be handing out stories for us to read them. >> so their childhood was like an extended apprenticeship. >> we knew that dad loved the time he had with us and he wanted us to be part of his world. and i think that as a child, you had to be part of that world in some ways if you were going to be engaged with him. >> he was not raising children. he was raising future media moguls. >> this is the origin story of three children whose entire lives would be shaped by the pursuit of one thing. >> rupert has laid out that he wants one of his children to succeed him. but he doesn't say when and he doesn't say who and he doesn't say how. that is going to have to be fought out between them. >> this one question, who would be the one to succeed him, only intensifies as they watch his empire grow and grow and grow. >> new york has this reputation at this time of being a place that no tourist would ever wanna visit. no business would wanna set up there. >> the city was a disaster, but fo

new york, new york! you know what john lennon called new york city? rome. >> jimmy: why? >> this is the center of the universe here. >> jimmy: i see. [ cheers and applause ] >> everybody here is gladiators. [ cheers and applause ] listen, you can tell a real new yorker. you can tell a strap hanger from a tourist. >> jimmy: how can you tell? >> i tell tourists, get away from me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you do? >> over there. new yorkers don't stop, we don't hang out. new yorkers at the train, we go home. i'm not in new york city, born and raised here, right down the block. [ cheers and applause ] let me tell you, now. brooklyn, you becoming gentrified, you can tell when it's over. when there's a starbucks, a chase bank, and a hole through your neighborhood. >> jimmy: that's the end? >> the end. [ applause ] >> jimmy: how old is your daughter now? >> my daughter's 9. >> jimmy: 9 years old, wow. >> oh, man, that's my daughter, that's my princess. she's a chip off the old block. playing with her cousin last week, playing with tonka trucks. he held with his tonka truck, she mad

new york, fashion, society and culture that is being shown here at the museum of the city of new york the show opened in november of 2013 and closes in october of 2014. in this a beautiful jewel box of a gallery we have assembled a variety of objects that help the public to appreciate the 1% in the original gilded age the period that filed the civil war from the 1880s through about 1910. and that period was characterized by great wealth, kind of like the.com people of her own era. in those days the money came from various kinds of industry, mining, railroads, smelting iron and the rise of the modern corporation. all of those businesses yielded an enormous wealth at the same time there was mass immigration to the area. a time when new york was unified by all of its burros and total population was over three and half million people. with all of that mixture of people coming in the lower classes the rising upper class there was a desire to set oneself apart from the teeming masses. and so this .1% of people decided to move up fifth avenue establish their own beautiful homes and import th

again, i look at new york. i'm a wisconsinite but i look at new york politics and if you can move the city of new york by a point and a half or two points. crime is my issue and i'll vote for a republican, all of a sudden you put the state and lee zeldin can be the next governor. >> kathy hochul, the current governor running in the race. she was glad the family was safe but i heard pete king talking about this over the weekend. kathy hochul needs to make this her number one issue. she needs to be this loud governor who is saying to the legislature using her bully pulpit to say this them look, you guys need to amend these reforms. it is clearly not working. people look at this. lee zeldin's neighborhood is like every neighborhood across the country. we saw the father who lost his life in the lobby of a courtyard marriott over the weekend. this is not an urban city issue. it is happening in neighborhoods where people live in leafy tree-lined streets, sean. >> you are 100% right. you look at the policies. the fact

you truly are new york's last hope. good luck. >>> the left wants you to think this crime surge is our imagination like people are not being killed. "the washington post" pointed to a conversation my next guest gianna caldwell tried to have with nadler. nadler's hometown, shooters and instances are down. the city saw lower crimes across the board than two or three decades ago. though, it is now up relative to 2020. is that is what caldwell meant or did he mean something broader? i would be interested to know what numbers he's looking at. joining me now is gianna caldwell. what's your respond and members of congress that you know ignored you and walked away and considering what you know about the crime wave in america. >> that's right, i think about what kathy hochul, oh it is not a big deal. it is the safest city in america and i think of what lori lightfoot said. oh, crime is not that bad. fox news is making it all up. i don't know if these people have been around open cans of paint but these are delusional statements.

the case here in los angeles is much larger than the one in new york. if convicted, this could add significant prison time to the man who once dominated hollywood. brianna? >> his attorney making it clear they'll be trying to put some of the victims on trial. thank you. >>> is there something out there? nasa announcing the team who will spend the next nine months studying ufos. and this -- >>> you can tell rolling stone magazine that my last words were -- i'm on drugs! >> cameron crowe won an oscar for his screen play "almost famous". it's now a broadway musical. he joins us ahead. (music) ...innovation... (music) ...discovery? or simply stability... ...security... ...protection? you shouldn't have to choose. (music) gold. your strategic advantage. (music) visit goldhub.com. i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. (vo) with their verizon private 5g network, associed british ports can n

interesting reporting, john levine, "new york post." see you back in new york soon. thank you, john. >> thank you. >> i know that charlie is interested in talking about 2024 and joe biden. i want to make things very clear. the only worn out old donkey i look to put out to pasture is charlie crist. >> dana: attacks fast and furious. how does crist plan to cut into desantis's lead. we'll ask him about that and more straight ahead. are you a veteran, own a home, and need cash? you need to know about the va cash out loan from newday usa. it's called the newday 100 because it lets veterans borrow up to 100% of their home's value. not just 80% like some typical loans. that extra cash can make a huge difference in these times of skyrocketing prices. here's more good news: home values have skyrocketed too. that means even more cash! take out an average of $60,000 to pay down your high-rate credit card debt, consolidate your second mortgage, personal loans, and car loans, and lower your payments by $600 every month. best of all, there are absolutely no upfront out-of-pocket c

the sunway system in new york city. you are damn right i have got a problem with that i'm a native of new york city. i took the f and the e train all the time. i wouldn't want my family traveling on the subway right now. >> jesse: same with me not anymore. do you take the subway anymore. >> i don't. that's only because when you get popular and stuff like that, you try to avoid crowds. >> jesse: too popular to take the subway. >> i was in l.a. the homelessness that exists there. i got an issue with that certainly when you look at gavin newsom and some of the policies that he has put forth, you are talking about a lot of different things that need to be addressed. i don't agree with everything. and i'm not about to prepare tend that i do. >> jesse: i want to play some sound because a lot of people have been talking badly about kamala harris. now, i don't know if you are with her or against her. but this is what your boy bill maher said about her possibly getting dumped by joe. listen. >> it's very hard to take the nominat

he was reacting to another violent weekend in the new york capital and across the state. his final question to new york lawmakers, what number will the body count be enough to prompt action. carley, this begs the question could this alvin edab finally realizing the error of his ways because he was on the george soros light on criminals situation and could this be the point where everything changes where people put in these horrible policies realize and turnaround. that killing of that dad is speaking to everyone because it could be any single one of us. >> carley: right now it's senseless, random, terrifying, think about the three crimes that just took place, it all happened in new york. you have the woman attacked in the subway by somebody who murdered his grandmother when he was 14 years old. the dad who was shot by two career criminals who were homeless, you see his picture there. you see all of these images and it becomes all the more real, all the more tragic. allison russo elling who was stabbed to death on her lunch break and the common thread is you look at the cr

new york city watters. according to preliminary estimates releasing the ship for six months would be cheaper than setting up another tent city similar to the one opened recently in the bronx. speaker pelosi caused a stir yesterday sliding governor ron desantis move to send migrant to martha's vineyard. >> we have a shortage of workers in our country and you see farmers and growers saying why are you shipping immigrants up north? we need them to pick down here. >> okay, i'm not sure she asked governor desantis about that for making that comment. here's the deal mayor adams wants to strike a deal with new region cruise lines to house migrants because he says it's cheaper than building another shelter which apparently cost the city $15000 -- i'm sorry, $15 million, sorry. a month. quite a lot. he says influx of migrants is straining the city, straining the shelter system. so far they've had only about 15000 but it could reach 75000 so i asked, how many migrants can they handle? let's listen to former president

for, new york city alone, $1 billion. blue one putting them on cruise ships. calling for the border to be closed is not going to happen. it is simply not going to happen. >> i believe it can happen. if you take the house and senate you will have more leverage to push back on the administration. what you see taking place is happening under 1-party rule, when donald trump was in office he put in place policies that restored order at the border. seeing people coming in orderly, having their claims heard remain in mexico or on the other side until those court cases were heard, what you are seeing is 4 million people entering the country, many returning for their court cases and the mayor new york city saying the taxpayers of new york have to pay for housing, education, healthcare, and the support for those individuals. my parents are immigrants, no one ever paid for their housing when they came here. stuart: you have millions of them here. they are not going back, they are not going to go back. what should we do with them whe

from back when he was in new york. trump's origins in a hustler in new york. this is about maggie haberman. new book, consider the new york times reporter and. you got sean wilentz of princeton to write it. why did why did you ask professor wilkins? well, that was a case. there will be many cases like this going forward to where steve livingston, a long time editor at the post, who who handles a lot of the very serious nonfiction and history books for us, had made that assignment, i think, before he even showed. we're often assigning things or three months ahead of time, so there are a lot of things in pipeline right now that that were assigned before i got there. but it was a brilliant choice. i think one of the reasons he reached out to arnett, in addition to just once as a terrific writer, is that he is a historian and i think he wanted and got a slightly broader perspective on the book and on trump's presidency than just what's in the news today. what are the. because i think haberman wrote the book as well. and it gets out. there are revelations from the

new york city, mayor eric adams demands you don't call it a tent city. inside the self-proclaimed sanctuary city scramble to deal with thousands of migrants sent from el paso to their back yard. google's labelling it adam's tent city. >> john: first, centers for disease control set to decide on whether the covid vaccine will be mandatory for all school kids like the dtap, mmr and other vaccines. dr. nicole saphier fired up about this, and she's not alone. that's coming up next. it's all around us again. the inflation buzz word. as if inflation magically goes away and then suddenly returns. but inflation never really goes away. each year - by some measure - the dollar declines in value. well - here's something else that doesn't go away... gold and silver. rosland capital - a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and our premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital at 800-630-8900 to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silve

among the new york pictorial papers, the new york illustrated news published the largest number of pictures of the riot extending its visual coverage all the way to its august 29th issue. it also offered the most brutish and brutal images of the rioters and and their depredations. the signs of irish catholicism such as the blunt features of one of the people said to have been, quote, sketched from life, ran throughout the illustrated news' riot coverage. some of these displays of, as they put it, celtic physiology, would be reprinted in september 1863 as illustrations in the american phrenological journal to support its findings supposedly based on postmortem examinations of typical rioters' heads and bodies. the crane yas, quote, moral, intellectual and spiritual regions were, sadly, dethe efficient. continuing the quote, their heads were houses of only one story and that a basement. almost every illustrated news engraving depictedded very little variation among rioters whether male or female. that uniformity perhaps due to the antipathy of the irish towards the british publisher. the riot

kind of story for the next generation. [ speaking non-english morgan radford, nbc news, new york >>> that's "nightly news" for this monday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. dr. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top 2 causes are vehicles and wildfires. prop 30 helps clean our air. it will reduce the tailpipe emissions that poison our air kevin: and helps prevent the wildfires that create toxic smoke that's why calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. naomi: i'm voting yes on 30. >>> i'm raj mathai, next on nbc bay area news tonight, what's the explanation following this viral video showing a woman in bikini getting out of san jose fire truck and walking into a strip club. >>> also harvey weinstein heads to trial again, first partner of california is expected to testify. we'll explain her connection to