now further with a walker joining us here live on the program a political commentator and a new york observer columnist and terry thanks for joining us here at our table today do you think this move by russia could could have been have any effect on twitter to perhaps some are calling it to stop breaking the law well look 1st of all i want to condemn this act i don't think it's right so you can say all free speech at least right however i have a significant amount of sympathy with the russian authorities and it's simply almost point of hypocrisy what we see all the side is twitter and indeed companies like facebook hound reading about their inability to deal with problems instead of breaches of the law instead breached of their own terms of service when it comes to criminality but when it comes to the sides of politics they are perfectly happy to intervene politically let me give you a classic example and went home to biden's behavior was exposed on twitter i was because he's computer he take it sort of repair shop and some of the information come from that and believes that was done by twitt

feminist perspective for the new republican salon, and it's also contributed to the nation the new york observer the new york times the washington post vogue glamor and murray claire and her first book was called big girls don't cry which was about women and the 2008 election. it was a new york times notable book of 2010 and won the ernesta drinker ballard book prize. that sounds like a really good price and she as i said before lives in brooklyn and i thought i want to thank katie for picking me to be the hostess of this event because i've been married for 30 years. so i barely remember being single, but i thought we would start out with both of them just talking about how they came to write these books at a very similar time. yeah, okay. thanks how she start? why don't you go first your book is first. okay. yeah, so what happened with me is that i wrote in a cover story for the atlantic in 2011. also called all the single ladies and the assignment was to look at contemporary marriage trends and how the economy was shaping them and changing them and while i was reporting and researching the sto

you cannot expect new york to rebound until people feel safe, and that looks faster than expected. tom: jonathan miller on top of what is happening in new york. i observed is new activity in new york city, with reduced rents and a lot of free months. one of the great symbols of the weekend is lisa abramowicz cooking up a storm. i'm trying to keep up. i do that with looking at martha stewart and tom colicchio videos from 14 years ago. tom colicchio saving me with the important cornish hen recipe. tom colicchio joins us with crafted hospitality. what is the comeback of restaurants? can you celebrate now? tom: restaurants should be celebrating that the restaurants act was included in the stimulus package, and we are receiving $28.6 billion as an industry focused on the smaller restaurants. that is something to celebrate about. i am finding that the tone in the restaurant, we've been open at a limited capacity for months, and our up to 35%. new york is going 50% this week. i have noticed the tone has changed. people seem happy are. people are still being vigilant in terms of protecting our staff. we will have people put masks back on. people are complying.

new york. you have a. clue new observation on that one point. even one will go along with oil auctions are you not wanting to. go on the only thing you can do about all of the even household income i want to search out all just his in his or her new lot. or. it will go kong and we don't go. there are you guys i'll call you on the hole you have on your boss and look at you can. you don't moan also up there won't you go. running in the union and you know when the human life don't work on you of course and. you don't look so up the. hill you. say they will give up was not you warning. you about it on lies. well we don't know who name on it on the name on yet. ramadan other than in the. internet where you pretty can you can you get it you click of the you know even if no one wants to use a scrap and you go through to be covered for. it and it if nothing at all. that. it. was. a 2007 it was a missile wouldn't we don't think that's our mission when you're going to want to watch you're going to sign a condom not a protester smaller. than in the middle

to go to a very significant anniversary that i'm sure you been the labor leader here in new york have been observingstuart. thursday marks the 110th anniversary of the triangle shirtwaist factory fire, the deadliest workplace accident in new york city's history and a seminal moment for american labor. on march 25, 1911, 146 garment workers, mostly young immigrant women, jewish and italian, died after a fire broke out at the factory. many of them leaped to their deaths when they tried to escape and found the emergency exits locked. i want to play an excerpt of a radio piece i produced 35 years ago in 1986 along with kathy dobie. it was then the 75th anniversary of the triangle shirtwaist factory fire. >> i was near where the fire was. there were cutters cutting the material. it was time to go home. it was 4:00 on saturday. amy: i 94-year-old survivor of the triangle fire. >> i saw the fire filled with lingerie material. when i saw that, i ran out. i went to the door that was close. i found the door closed. i just stood there until he opened it. 40 people going on the steps. we all tumbled one after a

were not the 2nd country which was infected our turn was later italy and spain were 1st new york next so we could observe how the situation might develop we did have a time lag so we can make the best sees of this time which therefore from the beginning of march we apply to 1st restrictive measures it is clear that moscow is a huge hope with a high population density and that we would not be able to ignore the situation the only question was when and to what extent we would be ready for their arrival of the pandemic can it compare moscow with some metropolis for the better or for the worse. is that if we take comparable things then it could be new york you can compare us with new york city did we do better or worse than new york la i believe we did well enough compared to new york and to greece tricked of measures on time starting lockdown in march we imposed lockdown in march with 1200 cases the day when you your close and 20000 in fact.

but new today, new york city is observing a day of remembrance to reflect on those lost to covid.recorded in the city was one year ago today. let's go to my colleague, msnbc lindsey reiser is joining me from outside bellevue hospital. it is remarkable what a difference a year makes, lindsey. what are you seeing there today? >> reporter: yeah, alex, not only one year ago today was the first confirmed covid death in new york city but three days prior the world health organization had just declared a global pandemic. you and i both know that new york was in for a really dark time. here at bellevue hospital, the oldest hospital in the city, they were retrofitting rooms to make them good for covid patients essentially. they couldn't even make the turnover fast enough. as soon as one patient would leave a room, someone else would come in. there was even a line people were waiting here. the director of nursing here tells me it was crazy. and then there was this, mobile morgues outside the hospital. refrigerated trucks, rows of white tents here. at the peak of the pandemic, new york had h

were not the 2nd country which was infected our turn was later italy and spain were 1st new york next so we could observe how the situation might develop so we did have a time lag so we can make the best seas of this time which therefore from the beginning of march we're polite to 1st restrictive measures it is clear that moscow is a huge hope with a high population density and that we would not be able to ignore the situation the only question was when and to what extent we would be ready for their arrival of the pandemic can it compare moscow with some metropolis for the better.

at the time, women did not sit on juries in new york city and many observers thought this courtroom, especially in this trial was no place for a woman if we were going to be discussing matters that were that inappropriate. but four formidable reporters demanded that they be allowed to cover the trial for their readers. and the judge allowed them there to sit at a table, four in a row observing. the men were none too pleased. the newspaper publishers put these women there to provide the woman's perspective. to provide -- to write emotionally, right? dorothy dix, ada patterson, any laurie and solely greeley smith, the granddaughter of horace greeley, by the way. one of the male colleagues wrote a column saying this is a travesty and they should not be allowed. he called them sob sisters and the label stuck. but what i want to say about this is that this influenced generations of women to come. while these women may not have been respected, while they may have been treated as girl reporters, as spectacles, right, as sob sisters, they found a way to make their voices heard. they found a

10 was later italy and spain were 1st new york next so we could observe how the situation might develop we did have a time lag so we can make the best seas of this time which therefore from the beginning of march we apply to 1st restrictive measures it is clear that moscow is a huge hope with a high population density and that we would not be able to ignore the situation the only question was when and to what extent we would be ready for their arrival of the pandemic can it compare moscow with some metropolis for the better or for the worse. is that if we take comparable things then it could be new york you can compare us with new york did we do better or worse than new york la believes we did well enough compared to new york and to greece tricked of measures on time starting lockdown in march we imposed lockdown in march with 1200 cases per day when you your close and 20000 in fact it per day basically it did not make sense because it's not only about introducing a lockdown it's important to make it on time. why did they close why did they choose these tactics or almost gone russia's c

were not the 2nd country which was infected our turn was later italy and spain were 1st new york next so we could observe how the situation might develop we did have a time lag so we can make the best seas of this time therefore from the beginning of march we're polite to 1st restrictive measures it is clear that moscow is a huge hope with a high population density and that we would not be able to ignore the situation the only question was when and to what extent we would be ready for their arrival of the pandemic can it compare moscow with some metropolis for the better or for the worse. is that if we take comparable things then it could be new york you can compare us with new york city do we do better or worse than new york la i believe we did well enough compared to new york and to chris tricked of measures on time starting lockdown in march we imposed lockdown in march with 1200 cases the day when new york close and 20000 in fact it per day basically it did not make sense because it's not only about introducing a lockdown it's important to make it on time but why did they close why did they choose th

not the 2nd country which was infected our turn was later italy and spain were 1st new york next is so we could observe how the situation might develop i mean we did have a time lag so we could make the best use of this time and therefore from the beginning of march we were polite to 1st restrictive measures is part of it is clear that moscow is a huge help with a high population density and that we would not be able to ignore the situation which the only question was when and to what extent we would be ready for the arrival of the pandemic can you compare moscow with some metropolis for the better or for the worse. if we take comparable things then it will be new york you can compare us with. new york did we do better or worse than new yorkers because i believe we did well enough compared to new york and to chris tricks of measures in the time of starting lockdown in march we imposed lockdown in march with $1200.00 cases a day when new york less than $20000.00 in fact is per day basically it did not make sense because it's not only about introducing a locked and it's important to make it on time which

new york magazine that just came out talking about what it described as a culture that supported harassment, cruelty, and deception according to the piece from new york magazine. what have you observedcca tri-star. -- the reporting we had done a couple weeks ago in the new york times where you know, you talk to former and current staffers in the cuomo administration, the word that comes up again and again is toxic. that it is a very hard hitting, very sometimes borderline abusive place to work it place where both men and women can be verbally abused by the governor or his surrogates. and, that that has been documented not only in our publication, new york magazine, the washington post in a story after in early, the general conception of the way that junk governor cuomo does business. and of course, the first allegations -- over the idea of sexual harassment. another that is a good look for a governor who last year obviously went to coronavirus, gained great reviews for his handling of that. and seemed to be this kind of paternal, you know, loving figure. so that just -- is not a flattering one for governor,. >> what is your sense of why this toxic atmosphere has endured for so long?

new york magazine. what have you observed from the cuomo administration in terms of the way that it does business?ellent piece by rebecca, and it echoed reporting that we had done a couple weeks ago in "the new york times" where, you know, you talked to former and current staffers in the cuomo administration. the word that comes up again and again is toxic, that it is a very hard-hitting, a very sometimes borderline abusive place to work, a place where both men and women can be verbally abused by the governor or his surrogates and that that has now been documented not only in our publication, new york magazine, "the washington post" did a story. it seems to be gaining currency in the general conception of the way that governor cuomo does business. and of course with those sorts of allegations kind of layered over the idea of sexual harassment, none of those are a good look for a governor who last year with the coronavirus gained great reviews for his handling of that and seemed to be this kind of paternal loving figure, so that juxtaposition is not a flattering one for governor cuomo. >> what is y

i now yield 1 1/2 minutes to the gentlelady from new york, the distinguished chair of the observer sight and reform committee, mrs. maloney. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york is recognized for a minute and a half. mrs. maloney: thank you. i strongly support this bill and the oversight committee which i chair is responsible for the provisions in this package that provide funding to states, local governments, tribes, and territories. when we began our work, hundreds upon hundreds of community leaders reached out to us asking for help. they told us the relief in this bill would mean recovery instead of recession. democrats answered that call and today we are delivering $362 billion in dedicated aid to cities and localities across this nation and they need it. $1.4 million essential workers have already been laid off due to state and local budget shortfalls that threaten the very fabric of our society. this relief means that our first responders, our teach herbs, transit, sanitation, everybody that's working, our public servants, continue serving our children, helping ou

the men and women of the army nurse corps near the -- to observe the culture of this southeast asian corner of the world. as a new yorkre may not be the fastest way. but it does offer a chance to rest a little while getting to ones destination. the record they established has become part of the history, a glorious part. supporting combat troops and their effort to protect our life and freedom is the traditional purpose of the army nurse. it's however not the only contribution she has to offer. the army nurse corps has become one of the finest and most comprehensive nursing services in the world. these men and women of the army nurse corps reflect the high standards of training and patriotism. this did not happen merely with the passing of time or through a fortunate accident. it was the result rather of intensive training, brought experience. and it happened because of the deep patriotic and humane motivation of the men and women who have come and continued to come to offer their services to the core. >> they entered service as regular professionals -- the army adds the intensive education and experience required to m

new york city. dana telsey with telsey advisory group. lisa, what is your observation on the last 18 hours?g at about 2:34, when mr. powell said we are outcome based, on we have gone. lisa: i am surprised to see yields seek out the expectations and targets. the idea we have a 10 year yield near the highs of the session at 1.74% and beyond. a question of why is the nasdaq not selling off more? that is an indication of resilience. you are seeing stocks tip on this, you are seeing s&p futures down .6%, but it is not that much if you are having a dramatic reset of yields. how much can that tension persist with financial conditions remaining easy and accommodative? tom: strongly agree. we do not slagged jonathan ferro's products when he leaves, when he is gone we do not talk about him. but we have to go to the real yield moving in an attractive direction. lisa: it also raises the question of whether the fed will step in or this is the pricing in of the fed stepping back, buying their $120 billion of purchases, but not looking to cap those deals and extend the maturity. they did not talk about th

new york and california for real political change your will they take that opportunity? i will editorialize it about it. editorial from the "new york post" reads: america is getting closer to normalcy, it's observedt it any other way. i will ask doctor sig alert he agrees with that. also a lorry shot of can-- a live shot of kentucky where the third vaccine, j&j vaccine skiing ray to get shipped out. more "varney & co." after this. ♪♪ seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. the world's first fully autonomous vehicle is almost at the finish line what a ride! i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq-100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq stuart: futures show a nice gain all across the board. looking at when in a quarter percentage point move up or better with nasdaq up one and one 3% astrazeneca reportedly shoulder 7.7% stake in moderna and i presume they made a profit. the stock is up only slightly with the dirt up .8%. ceo of johnson & johnson says the vaccine sh

i now yield 1 1/2 minutes to the gentlelady from new york, the distinguished chair of the observer sight and reform committee, mrs. maloney. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york is recognized for a minute and a half. mrs. maloney: thank you. i strongly support this bill and the oversight committee which i chair is responsible for the provisions in this package that provide funding to states, local governments, tribes, and territories. when we began our work, hundreds upon hundreds of community leaders reached out to us asking for help. they told us the relief in this bill would mean recovery instead of recession. democrats answered that call and today we are delivering $362 billion in dedicated aid to cities and localities across this nation and they need it. $1.4 million essential workers have already been laid off due to state and local budget shortfalls that threaten the very fabric of our society. this relief means that our first responders, our teach herbs, transit, sanitation, everybody that's working, our public servants, continue serving our children, helping ou

but now she sat in a room with new york state investigators determined to get the truth. >> can you tell us what you observedaved and admitted she'd lied. her dad had been there with her. >> who went in the house first? >> my dad went in the house -- well, we went in the house at the same time. >> okay. >> i went in. no, that's a lie, i'm sorry. >> and there was more. >> my dad went upstairs in my mom's room. and she was like, what are you doing? why are you here? so she was yelling. and she was like, why? why? >> then it started to tumble out, the nightmare story. she told investigators her dad, drowning in alimony and child support payments, had given her an ultimatum, him or her mom. >> something along the lines of without money he can't pay rent, he can't pay for stuff, so basically he was going to kill himself. but there was this way to make it so he wouldn't kill himself. which was killing my mom. >> why at the crossroads did she decide to help? she says she saw no other alternative. >> when did you guys discuss it was supposed to look like a suicide? >> the first time he told me about this. >> then sh

been offered before so international observers are looking on to see how the united states and the taliban proceed certainly feels like a long shot us now ok in new york kind of open thanks very much for the. let's go live now to peace activist david swanson who's co-founder and executive director will be old wall welcome to see what you make of this proposal from this lesson from the u.s. does it feel like a long shot or is there the handy marker in the calendar may the 1st that's going to force a few people's hands in the coming weeks. well i certainly hope it will force some hands in afghanistan and in washington i do not believe that lincoln is currently seriously considering withdrawing all u.s. troops and mercenaries this is not what he or biden or the u.s. military wants i think it's worth noting that there are still some 35 countries with troops in afghanistan they're not all from the u.s. and any of those countries can as new zealand recently did pull their troops out which would help very much in forcing their hand in washington there is a new u.s. congress elected with a promise to end the endless wars that could require the end of the u.s.

new york governor andrew cuomo survive the growing scandal surrounding him as two of his sexual harassment accusers speak publicly? and new reports his administration altered the count of covid nursing home deaths. that's next. i'll be observing your safe-driving abilities. play your cards right, and you could be in for a tasty discount. [ clicks pen] let's roll. hey, check it out. one time i tripped on the sidewalk over here. [ heavy-metal music playing ] -[ snoring ] -and a high of 89 degrees. [ electronic music playing ] ooh! ooh! who just gives away wood? the snapshot app from progressive rewards you for driving safe and driving less. there's an app? -[ chuckles ] beth. -save money with progressive. [ tires screech ] well, that came out of nowhere. plaque psoriasis, the burning, itching. the pain. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. tremfya®. emerge t

asian-american lawmakers and community leaders are observing a stop asian hate virtual day of action and healing today, led by congressman grace meng of new york only the beginning of important conversations that need to be had, and i just want to say that our community is so heartened and encouraged by the tremendous outpouring of support from leaders and community members of all different backgrounds throughout the entire country. >> joining me now is barrier-breaking actor and comedian margaret cho. margaret, thanks for being here. i was struck by something written in "vulture." you wrote, we never see who we are, we never hear what we think about things, what we are doing as a group or what we are doing individually. it was as if we were never there in the first place. silence equals non-existence. on that podcast on "vulture," you say, we have a long history of being othered in america, and there is really no sense of outrage or a historical outrage that we've been able to express. is this finally the moment, unfortunately, to change all that once and for all? >> i certainly hope so. i mean, we have a long history as asian-americans in cr

new york times v sullivan precedent. i want to read what judge silverman wrote about this recently. and i want you two gentlemen to react. so here's part of judge silverman's dissent in a recent case. after observinggues efforts to stretch the malice rule like a rubber band, i am prompted to urge the overruling of new york times the sullivan. justice thomas has already persuasively demonstrated that new york times was a policy driven decision masquerading as constitutional law. the holding has no relation to the text, history, or structure of the constitution and a constitutionalize is an area of law and revises over centuries of common-law adjudication. as with the rest of the opinion, the actual malice requirement was simply cut from the clause. the new york times the sullivan case should be overruled. but i recognize how difficult it will be to persuade the supreme court to overrule such a landmark decision. after all, doing so would incur the wrath of press and media. but new considerations have risen over the last 50 years that make the decision, which i believe i have faithfully applied in my dissent, a threat to american democracy. it must go. what do you think of judge silverman's dissent?

observe. you learn. you study. you -- you evolve your approach. and what's really sad is we didn't learn from that first surge in the new york city new jersey area. instead we repeated the same mistakes over and over and over again. and i fear we are about to do the same thing yet again. >> in another moment in that special -- at the time thinking back president trump was adamant about reopening the nation early in the pandemic. and this is how dr. fauci felt about that. >> the thing that hit me like a punch to the chest was that all of a sudden he got up and says, liber eight, virginia and michigan. i said to myself, oh, my goodness, what is going on here? it shocked me because it was such a jolt to what we were trying to do. >> what would you -- just looking back, what do you do? what would you have done? >> i think the number one lesson of this pandemic, brooke, is that you do not politicize a public health crisis. and it is not public health versus the economy. if you look at other countries, other western countries, other developed countries in southeast asia, australia, new zealand, who followed the science, they are actually -- not only di

many observers, including guests on this program last night, were outraged by that comment and felt that it was racist. and late last night, actually during this program last night, "the new yorkin jay baker was selling anti-asian t-shirts online echoing the language of donald trump. the t-shirts appeared in facebook posts from a year ago. those t-shirts say "covid-19, imported virus from china" with china spelled c-h-y-n-a. captain baker said, place your order while they last. we do not know if captain baker was actually wearing one of those t-shirts under his uniform yesterday. today "the washington post" reports that cherokee county sheriff's office removed jay baker as spokesperson on this case shortly after the cherokee county sheriff released the letter apologizing for baker's comments, saying, we regret any heartache captain baker's words may have caused. joining us now is nbc news correspondent kathy park, who has been covering the latest on the ground in atlanta. kathy, thank you very much for joining us once again tonight. i know you've been working virtually 24 hours on this. the new video that nbc news has obtained seems to show someone very casually not concerned,

new york, mr. jeffreys, for five minutes. >> thank you for yielding and for your leadership on this issue along with the distinguished gentleman from colorado, the ranking member. it was once observedin america we can democracy or wealth concentrated in the hands of very few. i think it is fair to say that it also seems to me to be the case that in america we can have democracy or we can have the emasculation of the free and fair press, particularly at the local level. but we can't have both. as the framers crafted this republic, and clearly it is not a perfect union. we're on the march toward a more perfect union, they never promised a perfect country. but they clearly understood the connectivity between the free and fair press, our democracy, liberty, and the republic that they were building. there is a reason why the freedom of the press is in the first amendment. i appreciate this hearing and the importance of it to our democracy. it seems to be an existential academy. you testified that the market power under mines the online advertising model for local broadcast journalism. can you elaborate on that particular point? i think it is not that technology has challenged and you ca