>> i consider myself a new yorker. to be when you consider yourself a new yorker?s there one event where you are like, i went through that, i am a you new yorker? >> the whole experience. this in itself is an experience. >> desus: what is the most new york thing you've ever seen? >> probably, when jay-z -- >> desus: as a new yorker, what borough has the worst guys? >> the worst guys? i would say the bronx. [laughter] >> desus: what's wrong with the bronx? >> i just feel like the bronx is dirty, no offense. >> desus: what about uptown on the bronx? ever been? >> i don't frequent the bronx, bro. >> desus: here we go with the bronx. >> it's afar ass train ride. >> the craziest thing i thought, i was on fordham road and grand concourse and a crack head went right in the middle of the street and took a short shed. that is a craziest thing i had seen. >> desus: is not crazy for fordham road? >> for fordham road, yeah. >> desus: as every new yorker has one of these, have to ask you what is yours? your go to bodega order? >> chopped cheese. >> desus: chopped cheese. the he

don't think new yorkers -- i don't think new yorkers are sleeping. they are watching. they are looking. they'll see the votes that santos has taken. and the votes that they have taken. they'll look at the dysfunction of the republican ce police -- complicit in. they can one run, but they can't hide from the dysfunction of the republican party preventing us from moving on. they should take the lead of leader jeffries if they are serious and say we need to function in a bipartisan way so that we can govern and do the best that we can and we do our jobs as members of the united states house of representatives. reporter: you as appropriator, and the administration additional aid, there are others in the house republican -- the aisle, don't want to do that. what is the path forward for that aid? mr. aguilar: the first step is for the administration to offer, send it up here for ranking members and chairs to go through the document. i would also say it's probably israel and ukraine, but also could include taiwan. there could be other assistance and aid that is in there. the

this is not what the architects of the right to shelter thought about when dealing with those new yorkersho needed shelter. we can't have a rule that one can come from anywhere on the globe and come to new york city and remain in new york city as longs as they want and taxpayers must pick up the cost. this is a $5 billion price tag this fiscal year, $12 billion over three years. that money is coming from somewhere. it's unfair to the migrant seekers and asylum seekers and unfair to everyday taxpayers and new yorkers. we want clarification coming from the courts. >> you had called on the biden administration to grant temporary protection which they did to some venezuelans so they could work, get out of the shelters, and there are a large number of venezuelan migrants i know in the city. the governor of illinois says that many of these people can't even afford to apply and they need the federal government to waive fees. has the biden administration understood the problem that it says it's trying to solve? what do they need to do? >> you know, one of the most troubling aspects of this conver

so i'm curious how this works at the new yorker.so do say to david rudnick, i'll be gone for a few years. just send the paycheck here. i'm not going to answer this question. i'm going to get in trouble, come out of the cameras. if he doesn't notice, it doesn't happen. but but seriously, i mean, this so he's a reporter, he's dodgy. he's coming back at me. no, a new yorker fan. and i'm curious how it goes. so i obviously spent many, many years devoting my resources and time specifically the new yorker writing magazine pieces, several each year. and then for a while i would of go off in the books and i would juggle and i remember i worked on the last city z. like it was like i would try to juggle, get book leave, but then i was trying to juggle the magazine stuff, which was really hard and as i focus more on books, i'm little like an emiratis is that the word professor who disappears? the books take me so long. killers of the flower moon took me half a decade. the wager took me half decade and the intensity of the research is so obsess

>> stephen: what you think makes someone a real new yorker? >> ricky: i have this argument a lot.hill or jamaica hospital. >> stephen: i thought this was the only city where you got to become a new yorker. >> ricky: yeah, if you haven't been robbed on the f train, you are not involved. >> stephen: okay, let's see if you are a real new yorker, do you have a go to deli order? you to guess i do. >> stephen: what is it? >> ricky: cherry valley queens, the corona. >> stephen: what's the corona? >> ricky: it is a breaded chicken cutlet, bacon, cheese, barbecue sauce and onion rings. the best part about cherry valley is it's where you went in high school, it's open 24 hours. it's open 24 hours and it's also where you go to fight at the end of the night.úso that's what we. yeah. >> stephen: you want to have a go-to place you make >> ricky: you don't want to have a black eye and an empty belly. >> stephen: we heard this, i have one. i have one right here. i would describe the sandwich -- i haven't bitten into it yet, but i would describe it as unbelievably dense. >> ricky: the other thing

consequences, and this will be an example of how seriously we are taking these threats against new yorkers. >> does law enforcement, governor, have enough evidence already to officially charge the so-called person of interest? >> that's not something i can talk about right now. i'm sure a case is being built, but i don't want to jeopardize the success of any kind of prosecution, so i won't speak any more on the substance, other than these students will sleep a little bit better tonight, knowing there is a person of interest in custody. and that's what i want to give them, some relief to the enormous stress they are under. whether it's a jewish student or a palestinian, muslim, people are under enormous stress right now. and the emotional toll that these hate crimes are taking, it's cruel and it has to stop. i gave a major speech on this today, talking about how the rise of anti-semitism, islam phone yeah people feeling so vulnerable going to their synagogues or their mosques or their classes -- this is not who new yorkers are. we're calling it out. we're standing firm. we'll support law en

thank you for allowing this proud new yorker to weave onto your community this afternoon. thank you for your leadership and commitment that is so important. there is no question for everything we have heard today and hearings we have had across capitol hill over the last month that president biden failed immigration policies, his dereliction of duty alongside secretary has led to an unprecedented crisis at our border. now that unprecedented crisis that our border is no longer at just our border. it is at states throughout this country. the greatat state of new york. what baffles me the most is that during the campaigns of mayor adams and governor hopeful they praise the fact certain areas were sanctuary cities. they are going to welcome everyone with open arms. and now we realize there is no plan in place to be that sanctuary. itus was complete pandering for their base. there was no plan in place to have migrants sheltered correctly. there is no chance that migrants leaving their homes, risking their lives, leaving their families coming to this country for a better way of

new yorker staff writer, my dear friend, sheelah kolhatkar.heelah kolhatkar, i want to hear all about the parents. but just tell us, what were the biggest takeaways in court today? >> i was struck by the insane contrast between the two stories being presented. the government made their opening argument. they said, yes, sam was basically a sociopath. he built his entire empire on lies and deception. he stole ten billion dollars. that is their version. and same's lawyer, their presentation was, basically, here is a -- a nerd, he didn't like to party, and he did not mean to hurt anyone, and he got in over his head. so, we have two very, very different stories the jury is going to have to -- >> but how can that fly? this is not an honor board meeting for a guy who cheated on his physics final, okay? he was the biggest player in the crypto universe. he's facing 100 years in prison, ten billion dollars in fraud -- his four direct reports in his company, who were his closest friends, have now pled guilty and they are cooperating with the government.

new yorkers have flooded the streets the city to protest against the unconditional us support for israel and to call for the liberation of palestine. we are sick and tired of it and we are here as new yorkers today that we're against this and we're against the politicians, the local politicians as well like new york city mayor. adams and new york state governor kathy hokell who have both pledged unconditional support to israel, which means that they provide unconditional support to the kill of our people, they do not represent their constituents, they do not represent new york city, and you're going to see that loud and clear today. today is important because what we saw in the last 24 hours as we've as we've seen in the last 75 years of occupation, is ghaza is in a complete blackout. israel has cut electricity, water, food, connection and even transportation in and out of ghaza, and so that's why today is extremely important that we're mobilizing all across new york city, flooding, flooding our stre to make it clear that that call for liberation for each and every single palestinian cle

let me restate in the strongest of words, every single new yorker has a right to feel safe and to be safe as they go about their daily lives. >> cnn national correspondent athena jones has been tracking all of this from new york and the governor said there is a person of interest in that cornell case? >> hi, boris. that's right. the governor putting out a statement in the last half hour or so saying when i met with cornell students yesterday, i promised them new york state would do everything possible to find the perpetrator who threatened a mass shooting and anti-semitic violence on campus. law enforcement identified a person of interest as part of the investigation and this individual is currently in the study of the new york state police for questioning. public safety is my top priority, and i'm committed to combatting hate and bias wherever it rears its ugly head. we know as soon as the governor met with those cornell students yesterday, we knew a lot of resources were being dedicated towards helping law enforcement find, track down the person responsible for a series of anti-semi

we are sick and tired of it and we are here as new yorkers to say that we're against this and against uh the politicians, the local politicians as well like new york city mayor eric adams and new york state governor kathy hokell who have both playing unconditional support to israel, which means the unconditional support to the killing of our people, they do not represent their constituents, they do not represent new york city and you're going to see that loud and clear today, today is important because what we saw in the last 24 hours we as we've been seeing in the last 75 years of occupation is gaz is in a complete blackout, israel has cut off electricity, water, food, connection and even transportation and out of ghaza, and so that's why today is extremely important that we're mobilizing all across new york city, flooding brooklyn, flooding our streets to make it clear that the call for liberation for each and every single palestinian is clear and it will happen. in our lifetime, we are here to support the palestinian's brothers, we are one nation, one brother, since israel launched

and when you hear me talk, i sound like a new yorker, she raised, as she wrote in a recent essay, a new yorker to the core. there's something that you wouldn't know about me, though. i'm stateless. so what are you a citizen of? i'm a citizen of nowhere. i not recognized as a citizen of any country in this world. her native country only grants citizenship to those born to kuwaiti fathers. but annas is among the persecuted minority bedoon, which left her without the right to kuwaiti citizenship. if i didn't choose to be stateless, i didn't choose to be born stateless. i didn't choose to come to the united states and be stuck here. as surreal as it sounds, danah is one of more than 200,000 people living stateless in the us. people like like karina ambartsoumian clough, whose soviet birth certificate is her sole proof of existence. why is this document so important to you? this is the only document i have from the country i was born in and her birth in what is now odessa, ukraine. spain so you're a citizen of ukraine? i am not. well, you're not a citizen of ukraine, are you a citizen of the

new yorkers get a bad rap for not caring about strangers, and it's true.sk me for directions, i stab them. but thankfully, there's still good people out there. >> firefighters responding to a call about a serious blaze inside a manhattan high-rise. a new yorker is watching from an apartment down the street, can't believe his eyes. from a distance, he thinks he sees out-of-control flames. >> i called 911 and within minutes, the streets were echoing with fire engines. >> but wait. those aren't real flames. [christmas music] it's the yule log video. turns out, the video was being played on a big screen tv, which made the illusion of a fire all the more real from that window. >> michael: oh, man, how embarrassing for that guy. especially after last week, when he called the police to report that sharknado. anyway, what a heartwarming story that cost the city a quarter of a million dollars. and it was nice to see this man looking out for his neighbor's safety. although, it did make me wonder why he was staring at this particular neighbor's window in the first pl

i've built some relationships and i intend on behalf of new yorkers and on behalf of upstate new yorkersinsist that kw whoever wants my support works to earn it and the people i represent have a seat at the table. i welcome all comers but at the end of the day, whoever wishes to lead this conference needs to be focused on governing, needs to be focused on delivering for the american people and building consensus among a conference that clearly needs structure and needs to be focused on making progress. >> does jim jordan have those attributes? is jim jordan cableable of that? >> that's up to him to explain to all of us. i'm not going to discourage anybody. we have to have a conversation. what we experienced was eight members who used a tool callously, that's not the way to build consensus. whether it's jim, steve or anyone else there needs to be a commitment to focus on the issues that the people i represent care about and delivering for the american people, not engaging in petty politics. it's what most americans get very frustrated with. >> have you -- i don't know if this is a wild qu

i don't think "the washington post," the new yorker or "the new york times" or any of the like can bevestigation of fact, the discovery of things we don't know and putting things in their context and commentary. that is already an enormous job. and unfortunately or not, these elections come down to very narrow -- just a small number of stat states, just a few number of tates. maybe not directly but through other media too. so marty, a journalism question, everybody is grappling with. david just mentioned you can't deny his popularity, you can't deny he is the potential nominee, front-runner. what suggestion do you have guidance, opinions about interviewing trump at this point? w well, look, i think the interviews have to come really prepared. i think people have to be there to contradict him when he utters falsehoods which he does on a regular basis. but i think beyond that, i'm not sure we need to give him these mr. platforms for interviews. what we really need to do is investigate what it is he intends to do if he were to become president. i think it's more important that we do the

susan glasser is a regular author, and a writer, by the way, the author is a journalist of the new yorker is a very old and very respectable new york publication, and she, by the way, is the author of books, many on political topics, in particular , for example, an uprising, not an uprising, but the rise, rise, of the kremlin, here, and, she says, she, pish, wrote. column for the new yorker, where it is written that biden and official officials have returned from such a trip to the near east, which was called, by the way failed, they came back with very gloomy forecasts , how gloomy, asks ms. klaser, some, israeli officials told them to expect a war that will last at least 10 years, that's the forecast, not gloomy in the middle east, but israel is not going to back down , has a firm intention to solve once and for all the problem of palestinian settlements, in particular the gaza strip, and we will watch how it will all develop, and we are obviously not just witnesses, not just spectators, we are actually participants in this drama, the new world, which is developing before our eyes, did

well in other countries, and by the way, one of those people, i read his interview today in the new yorker to the death of his brother and his family members, quite simply, he said that the population is ready to pay for gas and not such the price for fighting israel, but this man lives in qatar, in luxury apartments, he is a wealthy man, whose life i will threaten, unless liquidated by the efforts of the israeli secret services, i really hope that luck will help them here, if they destroy the leaders of hamas, who live in other countries, but the fact that the humanitarian disaster will not end ...' it will be large-scale, we understand it, the israeli government is doing what it can now, offering these people to move from the territory where the first stage will take place cleaning, on that the territory that may become in the second stage, perhaps in this second stage the civilian population of gaza will be allowed to leave the territory of the arab republic of egypt, but we understand that without the complete destruction of gaza, in the sense of the terrorist danger from gaza, we cann

kill one innocent life, your scene is, okay, we have lost the connection again, so let's see what new yorkers are saying, if we could, this is the beginning of the enemy, this is the beginning of them. all right, rally uh being held in different parts of the world, in europe, of course in the oc first islamic countries, several european cities in south africa, now in the us, as we speak, it was in philadelphia, it was in new york now. and this is going on and we should expect maybe elsewhere in the us to see those rallies go on again and we'll definitely cover them for you live here on press tv for now let's take a little break and go back to normal programming the israeli lobby crackdown diplomacy, palestinian resistance. make sure to join the show through facebook, twitter, only on press tv. یه وقت من تو بازار می رفتم ۲۰ سالم بود یه آقای بود رد می شدد تو بازار سوار مرکب بازاریا احترام براش قائل بودن یعنی. شکوم داشتن به این آقا سلام بکنن و اونم رو ضرب جواب میداد می گفتفت بندم اینو گرفتم و اومدم تو خونه و این آهنگ تو مغزم اومد. the iconic masters of classical persian music hasan kasai's song,

mass killing of... civilians a even though many countries have placed ress in such protes. the new yorkers have fladded streets of the city to protest the unconditional us support for israel and for the liberation of palestine. are sick and tired of it and we are here as new yorkers to say that we're against this and we're against um the politicians, the local politicians as well, like new york city mayor eric adam, the new york state governor kathy hoke who have both plus unconditional support to israel, which means they provide unconditional support to the killing of our people, they do not represent their constituents, they do not represent new york city and you're going to see that loud and clear today. it's important because we saw in the last 24 hours we as we've been... seeing in the last 75 years of occupation is is in a complete blackout, israel has cut off electricity, water, food, connection, and even transportation in and out of gazza, so that's why today is extremely important that we're mobilizing all across new york city, flooding brooklyn, flooding our street to make it cle

it happened back in 2004 when i was newly hired as a writer at the new yorker magazine. i was behind on my contract already to produce a certain number of stories. most people know me i'm very slow. i was frantically fearing i might lose this coveted job. i was calling everybody for a story idea and i called a friend and he said why don't you look for the giant squid? that would make some news. my only image of a giant squid was from 20000 leagues under the sea and i thought it was a myth. if i got off the phone i looked it up and it is a real creature it has eyes the size of a human head. tentacles that can stretch as long as a school bus but no scientists back then had ever seen one alive. they knew they existed because dead carcasses would occasionally float up on the surface of the water. how are you going to tell that story? there is nothing to see. i did are little more digging lo and behold there giant squid hunters. they didn't tie but that when you're growing up. they were trying to become the first to document why these creaturesbe alive. and eventually i found

you have, again, a lot of the moderate new yorkers, some an appropriaors from florida, texas, a lot ofng out of the wood works, people who are not usually in the limelight, who are not doing cable news interviews all the time who are still voting for steve scalise, lee zeldin. even tom massey got a vote from victoria sparks. so jordan has a lot of work to do and less than 12 hours to get there. >> we invite the mods on, and sometimes for reasons only a politician can explain, someone like matt gaetz come on and the mods don't always. but why would jordan lose support tomorrow under that theory of the case? you're saying that's what your sourcing tells us. walk us through for those of us who aren't following every bit of this why someone would a republican today vote yes and tomorrow vote no on jordan. >> well, it's a confluence of reasons. some of it has to do with the -- the jordan strategy was to get the floor vote done as much as possible, to try to capitalize off momentum he was seeing. there's a lot of fatigue going on, people who don't want to engage in this fight. now that this

covering culture in foreign affairs, susan glasser, staff writer at the new yorker. thank you for joining me tonight, folks. let me just first get your thoughts on how the u.s. calibrates its response here, susan. number one, there are americans that are being held over there. it's a shocking act of brutality on the part of hamas. the israeli retaliation has been swift, it has been severe. it sounded like the president was a little bit concerned about is really targeting of civilian infrastructure. i wonder what you think the primary calculations are for the biden administration right now? >> yeah, no, absolutely. first of all, you're hearing a genuine message of outrage from president biden today. i was very struck by that. in some, ways it was among the angriest of ever heard him as the president. he was horrified, i think he just had his phone call with israeli prime minister netanyahu before he came out and spoke. the stories and the details that we're getting of the atrocities on the ground there, you know, you wouldn't be human not to relate to the horror of wh

susan glasser, staff writer at the new yorker. bobby, let me start with you.e talking to hamas's calculations in all this. i wonder if you could talk a little bit about iran's motivations, we know there's like a burgeoning alliance between israel and saudi arabia, not something that iran likes. is that really, i mean, is this the response to a consolidation of powers that iran doesn't like? >> i don't think it's the only reason. iran has, for decades, since the revolution, since this group of theocrats took over iran, has set itself against the state of israel. and has threatened the state of israel over and over again. and over decades, it has built this network of proxy groups, hezbollah in lebanon, hamas in gaza, the houthis in yemen, the shia groups in iraq. to serve its interests in all of those countries. but also, to encircle israel. the closeness, the growing closeness, between israel, and all the gulf arab states, not only saudi arabia, but all the gulf arab states, does not fit into iran's plan for the region. so, that is one more reason why iran has

but he was outvoted there by the other two new yorkers who attended. w york is going to be a very important state for the new constitution. hamilton put together a team to push for the ratification of the constitution and he enlisted the support of john jay local james madison to work to persuade the voters of new york to ratify the constitution. >> judge, our partner in this endeavor, the library of congress on its website describes the federalist papers the most significant american contribution to political thought in our history. do you agree? >> i think it is true. there were a number of unique contributions to political science that came out of the federalists. in discussing the nature of government, madison said the government had to accomplish two things. it had to be able to control itself. the three things he pointed out were essentially new things -- separation of powers, but he also focused on the checks and balances, where each house would check the other house, each branch of government would check the other branch. perhaps the most origin

that is the headline of an article by a journalist from "the new yorker" who recently asked that of a senior political hamas official who is living in doha in qatar. david patrick who coauthored that piece joins us now. david, the article you wrote is fascinating. what were they thinking? >> you know, the picture that emerged was desperation. i should tell you that when my colleague and i spoke to him, he said no, we're not despaired, we're strong. but the take away was they basically feel their backs are against the wall. it was, you know, a familiar litany of grievances about the occupation, about israeli settlements in the west bank, about the management of the mosque which is very important to palestinian muslims everywhere, but added to that was an increased sense of desperation because of the right-wing government around netanyahu, because of the messages it's conveying about its lack of receptivity to any kind of palestinian entity alongside israel and also a sense of betrayal as the other arab states more and more accommodate themselves to israel, begin to recognize israel. an

because once you think that, you're officially a new yorker [ laughter ] after he was arraigned on tuesdaytan, former president trump reportedly sat on the patio of mar-a-lago and used his ipad to play music over the club speakers, including "macho man" by the village people [ laughter ] "hey, man, you can't play that here anymore," said the governor of florida [ laughter and applause according to a new report from the epa, there are more than one million lead pipes still in use in florida and there are actually more than that in new jersey, but they don't wanna hafta use 'em. [ laughter ] [ applause ] know what i mean lamborghini this week unveiled its first plug-in hybrid super car. now you can help save the planet for your children from all three of your marriages. [ laughter ] a government official in singapore was recently sentenced to two years in jail after he allegedly sold more than 600 stolen printer cartridges online no word on what happened to the trillions of dollars he made [ laughter ] "i'm from the generation we had to buy our own printer cartridges [ laughter ] get you on

unleashed in a way that is just an american and is definitely very much at odds with the values of new yorkers am standing up strong saying they'll find no safe harbor here in the state of new york, if you're going to continue to terrorize individuals because of their religious beliefs or where they come from. that is not who we are. >> governor kathy hochul, thank you very much for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> ahead, utterly devastated. the cast of friends breaks their silence over the death of matthew perry. plus, major warning signs missed ahead of the main mass shooting, including a message from the army that the gunman should not have a weapon. >> there is only one banana one left. >> all remind first. >> but i'm so much faster. [laughter] >> give it to me. >> no. >> give it to me. >> okay,, you can have it. [laughter] >> they've been to thanksgivings, marriages, a break, tom selleck, and now, sadly, the cast of friends is going through a tough loss together. the five stars of that hit show breaking their silence tonight following the sudden death of their former costar matthew pe

susan glasser is a staff writer with "the new yorker."ns me now and just penned a piece of nick sullivan taking on another crisis, jake sullivan's trial by comek bah inside the white house, and his battle to keep ukraine in the fight. susan, i appreciate you being with us. obviously, iran is a major backer of islamic jihad and hamas. what do you think about the possibilities of a direct link between iran and the hamas attacks? >> well, of course, we're going to learn a lot more in the coming days both about what kind, if any warnings, even if they were quite general. the israelis and possibly that the u.s. did, as well. no one has said anything about any specific warnings, but in a big-picture sense, anderson, you're absolutely right. this is a group that has been funded, supported and sustained in part by support from iran. so there is a nexus there. also looking at iran's longtime support for hezbollah which is involved in an exchange of fire with israel right now and the northern borders of israel. again, the real worry here in additio

the central park conservancy says, the iconic great lawn is closed and unavailable for new yorkers thised condition from the september 23rd concert damaged the lawn and fully destroyed a third of it. dagen. >> dagen: this perfectly captures the climate crusade. in the name of saving the planet we're going to destroy the planet. a scientist that will be on "the bottom line" today on business network is talking about this very thing. like to power a new battery plant in kansas, they have to keep a coal-fired power plant running for many years. it was supposed to shut down how wind and solar expand our footprint while drivewaying our deserts and sea life. >> emily: i'm a new yorker, i walk central park everyday, i'm sick and tired of having any usable space shrink by the day with someone shooting up, defecating, whatever it is, i'm tired of it, this is what i pay for with my tax dollars unusable because of the woke left. >> ben: how do they not have an insurance policy, if you damage something, they pay for new sod. it will take that long to fix it? i've seen football fields get torn up on

. >> i want every new yorker, especially jewish new yorkers and other groups to know that they are currently no credible or a specific threats against our city. but we have large-scale protests planned for tomorrow. we must remain vigilant. >> the u.s. capitol police are also boosting security on capitol hill. though they also say there are no non specific threats towards the congress tomorrow. and frankly, police all across the country have been boosting security and communities from los angeles to chicago, to houston, to even salt lake city. meanwhile, you may have noticed the emotions are running high on college campuses across this country. columbia university, for example, is closing its campus for the public today with peaceful rallies taking place. students who are pro israel roughly about 20 yards or so away from students who were supporting palestinians? at harvard, yet, some students signed a statement blaming israel alone for the deadly attacks by hamas. and this is purported to be the names and photos of those students appearing near the campus. the university's jewish student or

in the last hour, hochul address new yorkers with a 0-tolerance message. >> every new yorker has a right must accept nothing less. as governor i reaffirm that there is 0-tolerance for hate in our state. >> reporter: is that enough to make students feel safe. one cornell student said she appreciated hochul's efforts but still. feel threatened. >> even with police, it is still threatening. we are trying to go about our daily lives and continue to be proud and strong as our jewish selves but it is still scary. >> reporter: at yale the campus newspaper is concerning a pro-israel student by removing factually accurate sections of her text about the atrocities committed by hamas, claims of rape and beheadings were unsubstantiated. this surge in hate on campuses is so prevalent the white house is directly engaging, nothing short of labeling it as extremism. when we saw last week students barricaded themselves in cooper union library, you had democrat members like jerry nadler saying it may rise to the level of violating students civil rights. see where this goes. adam: thank you, great reportin

hundreds of new yorkers held a rally in support of the palestinian people and in condemnation of the crimes of the zionist regime. in this meeting, those present with manuscripts in their hands they condemned the crimes of the zionist regime against the palestinian people. un security council meeting about the situation in gaza and the occupied territories. held behind closed doors. the only news and conclusion that came out of this meeting was that the five permanent members of the security council do not agree on this matter. at the same time as this meeting of the security council and a little further from the united nations, a large rally in support of the palestinian people was held here in manhattan, new york. in this march, it was emphasized that the current conditions in the occupied territories are the result of long years of racism. a lot of people in new york a remarkable route from times square to near the united nations. they arrived under strict security measures . i support the palestinian people and he came here because i am against israel and its crimes. violence and

as a new yorker, you could guess, avid sports fan, new york knicks fan.urse, my child, a really avid basketball, nba fan as well. but he decided to be a lakers fan and kobe bryant. but i guess that's what all kids do to us, doesn't it, jose? >> yeah. well, there are some things that we can't control. in our children, i guess. ruby. but i've got to tell you, you know, there is -- and i was really speaking earlier to an extraordinary mother who is praying and hoping that her daughter is -- can come home, too. and i'm just thinking, ruby, you know, what is it that you want us to know? and what is it that we can do to help? >> yes. so, president biden, we support very much, and he's been saying all of the correct things. you know, we're dealing with an organization that does not act as innocent lives weigh in nations outright. it's a different animal. i don't even know how to call it when you have a representative of that organization taking holocaust survivors and small children as hostages. and massacring, you know, kids, that have a festival of music. so,

it's horrible for new yorkers. >> martha: the way the banks and the insurance companies do this, they have their own evaluators. they look at it. it's not like they're taking someone's word for it. oh, this property is worth $125 million. they say no, it's not. these are the other comparables on that property. that's how this works. it's a very strange thing to focus on. the judge who laughed -- i think we have a video of him smirking and laughing. there he is. smirking and laughing. oh, he's on camera now. then he says the rest of this will not be on camera. there was a short part that they did put on camera. here's letitia james in 2018 saying we're going to sue him if she becomes attorney general. watch this. >> one name. donald trump. that should motivate you. >> will you sue him for us? >> oh, we're going to sue him. we're going to be a pain in the -- >> martha: that's that, right? matt, your thoughts on the motivation here. whether or not this is what we expect from the judicial system. >> this is one of the prime examples of the two tiered system of justice. as a law enforcemen

so many of the jewish new yorkers here are struggling through heartbreak of october 7 and have made it clear do not use the tragedy as the justification of genocide of palestinians. we have seen more than 7000 palestinians be killed, was to 3000 palestinian children. these new yorkers and summing across the state are saying the time is now for a cease-fire and if you're not calling for, or supporting genocide. close i am a councilmember. amy: you work what area? >> bushwick, east new york. amy: why are you here today? >> to stand in solidarity with jews, muslims, allies, because we believe in a free palestine without military occupation. we believe we need to end this genocidal war. we do not believe our tax dollars should be used -- unjustified murder of one set of children brings about murder for another set of children. we need to end this war and find a peaceful solution. >> [indiscernible] >> if you do not accompany -- amy: can you tell your name and why you're getting arrested? >> in is joslin. someone asked for my solidarity and i can give it, that is what i will give right now.