until you stop the flow and stop accepting them in new york city, and in new york state as a whole, your going to fix this problem and look to do it. instead it's just the shift of now homeless people coming from new york city up to upstate, parts of upstate new york with vouchers in hand that will give them market rate pay for housing that will disrupt the market, marketplace in our area, if it's -- if it's accepted, and displace who, everybody, anybody that a landlord wants to make more money on, and we are taking in homeless people from the city that again are not, you know, that we are then responsible for and all other aspects of medical, food, and other types of assistance, mental health, who knows what other problems we have, when we have our own capacity issues that we are dealing with as a county, and that has, you know, is inherent across new york state. >> john: no question it puts so much of a burden on social services, and put a button on this, it's not going to stop any time soon. according to sources in cbp, 260,000 crossed illegally in september, all time record, more th

new york state police have located her. they have found her. and we are told she's in good health right now. and a suspect is in custody. that's important breaking news right now. >> reporter: very important. that's great. they were searching for upwards around two days now for her. and the fact that they found a suspec suspect. >> thanks very much for watching. "erin burnett outfront" starts "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> "outfront" next, trump in court for fraud. the attorney general says he exaggerated his worth by billions. trump calls her a racist. trump's former close business associate is "outfront." our legal analyst ryan goodman is here. >>> plus, rfk jr. inching closer to a third-party run? railing against what he says is a rigged system and why he's saying he takes votes away from trump. >>> and the numbers don't lie. last night's chief/jets game was the most watched sunday game since the super bowl. swift strikes again? let's go "outfront." >>> and good evening. i'm erin burnett.

anybody that does business in new york state is crazy. when you have a radical left attorney general like letitia james who is a disgrace to our country, who got elected on the fact that she's going to take down president trump, we are going to take him down, she knew nothing about me. but she got elected on that basis. and we have others likewise, take a look at what's going on in georgia. take a look at jack smith, take a look at these people. this is called election interference, and worse than that, much worse than that. and you don't get much worse than election interference, especially we are talking presidential election of 2024, so this judge should change his ruling because palm beach county said he was totally wrong, and he was ruling based on them. ruled, didn't even have a chance to testify. i got a call last week, sir, we lost part of the case. i said the trial didn't even start. the trial starts i guess today. he ruled we lost a big part of the case because he's a democrat club politician. he's a democrat operative. and he's

so, in talking about new york state, the and the data in 2021. talking about new york city, the end in 2022. so, they said new york city's shootings increased 71% from 2018 to 2022. murder is up 48%. 2018, to 2022. what they did not mention is we are in october 2023. the trend line is now sharply downwards. murder is down 11% this year. that's in addition to 10% decline last year. shooting incidents are down 27% this year and, that is after a 17% decline last year. so, in addition to the broader point that you cannot attribute any trends in crime up or down to any individual attorney general, this is complicated difficult stuff to pinpoint. those numbers do not and in 2022. they're not going up anymore, they're going sharply down. >> all right, daniel dale, thank you very much. joining me now to discuss, trump's former fixer, michael cohen. he is now principle of crisis acts, and also the host of two podcast. mea culpa, political beat down. and to new york times bestselling author of revenge, how donald trump weaponize united states department of

.— city and new york state.ld trump taking swings _ city and new york state. donald trump taking swings at - city and new york state. donald trump taking swings at the - city and new york state. donald - trump taking swings at the attorney and saying she is confident and this being successful in this case. and following all that was happening at the courthouse. h0 following all that was happening at the courthouse.— the courthouse. no one should be mistaken here, _ the courthouse. no one should be mistaken here, donald _ the courthouse. no one should be mistaken here, donald trump - the courthouse. no one should be mistaken here, donald trump is l mistaken here, donald trump is coming here to new york now for the second day to leverage this politically and of course, he understands what's at stake here, the future of his real estate empire. but he knows that by showing up empire. but he knows that by showing up in person, you can also rally his supporters and make the point that he has done for the last several

it is brought by the state of new york.how does this play out if there aren't other people in this case who get the money? >> so that's a really important question. to watch here, donald trump has said not only did no one lose money, the banks didn't lose money, they made money because i repaid these loans with interest. letitia james response starts out with fraud is fraud, massive fraud is massive fraud. you got way more money than you were entitled to at way better interest rates. for the one count that was already decided against donald trump, the plaintiffs, the ag, does not have to show a loss, but for the other counts they may have to show that and that could be a contested issue at trial. >> live pictures right now, aerial shots from outside trump tower, there appears some movement there. donald trump very soon could get into maybe that vehicle. >> looks like one of his attorneys right there. >> he will be headed down to lower manhattan to the civil trial which he is choosing to be at. this is a civil trial not a cr

york. do something about all of the illegal migrants pouring into our city and state. >> bill: we'll take a different camera shot here. we think we have better audio from this angle. >> but at a minimum she should start looking for the murderers and criminals, the violent criminals all over new york. do something about all of the illegal migrants pouring into our city and state. and not spend the next six months in a courthouse because she has been caught early. her numbers are fraudulent. she is a fraud. her numbers are fraudulent and this case should be dismissed. they ought to get on to violent crime and solving the problems of new york city and new york state. thank you very much. >> mr. president, why did you

social media analysis unit at the new york state intelligence center to cease monitoring of violent threats at schools like cornell and all other schools in the state, as well as credible threats by white supremacists and nazi organizations. she also announced they're going to provide $3 million to help law enforcement agencies expand the use of the red flag law to try to keep guns out of the hands of people who will do harm. millions more are going to state law enforcement to try to prevent and monitor for acts of violence connected to anti-semitism or hate. boris? >> atheen na jones, thanks so much for reporting. >>> the israel-hamas war is raising homeland security concerns. in a senate hearing today the dhs and fbi directors warned lawmakers about a marked spike they've seen in domestic threats since the october 7th attacks. >> the days and weeks since we have responded to an increase in threats against jewish, muslim, and arab community across our country. they add to a preexing increase in the level of anti-semitism in the united states. >> our most immed

the new york state attorney general's office annd on friday they plan to call trump's oldest child thetand later this week. donald trump jr. will testify on wednesday, eric trump on thursday, and ivana trump on friday. the former president himself is monday.d to be called next prorsay they expect donald trump to their final witness, november 6th, for that one. >>> on trump's truth social paid he caged the judge crazy and corrupt. he's already been fined for speaking against court stauf. but there's no protection against speaking against the judge and prosecutors. >>> now to the latest on the elections interference case brought by special counsel jack smith. the gag order on that one on former president trump has been reinstated after the u.s. district judge tanya chutkan lifted a temporary hold yesterday. itse after opposition from the trump legalte. the former president reacted to the news on his truth social page -- where else -- writing in part this, it illegally and unconstitutionally taking away my right of free speech in the mid of my campaign for president. trump has promised to app

that they put into the eight this system, the automated fingerprint identification system for new york state. it runs against any print for anyone that has been arrested on a felony, or been in state prison, and they came up with a match. then they take the note, they take the print that they lifted from it they cross index that was cellular phone records from the town towers around the park at the time. we see it triangulating. see that he was in the area the time of the abduction, at least the phone lines. the print off the letter, a potential ransom demand. and then it was 2:30 this afternoon developing the tactical operation. making a dynamic entry with the swat team, and armored vehicles in need the element of surprise, you need the speed and violence of action. but, you also have to remember that there is a child in there and you do not know what the conditions of the child is being held in. or to even speak the unspeakable, if the child is still alive, they made an entry planned and executed the entry plan. they found her in a cabinet, and covered up with some kind of blanket. she kne

got a quality print you could put into the automated fingerprint identification system for new york state. it runs it against every print from anybody who has been arrested on a felony or been in state prison and they came up with a match. then they take the note and its meaning. they take the print they lifted from it. they cross-index that with cellular phone records from the towers around the park at the time and they see this triangulates. we've got somebody in the area at the time of the abduction or at least their phone was. we've got this print off the letter, a possible ransom demand and then it was from 2:30 this afternoon developing the tactical information because making an entry, you need that element of surprise, speed, violence of action and you also have to remember there's a child in there. >> right. >> you don't know what the conditions of how that child may be being held are or even to speak the unspeakable, you know, if the child is still alive. so they made an entry plan. they executed the entry plan. they found her in a cabinet covered up with some kind of blanket. sh

new york state police were called and that's what eventually prompted a search.rnight, that's when authorities grew increasingly concerned, that she was not just missing but she possibly was abducted as well. this is one of the latest comments from new york state police as they tried to explain why an amber alert wasn't issued immediately after she went missing on saturday. >> following our exhaustive search of the park, we took that step of issuing the amber alert because we felt that, after that exhaustive search, when we couldn't find her here, it was quite possible that an an deduction had taken place. >> and that's why they believe she's in imminent danger. we can put up her photo one more time. she was last seen with a tie-dye pokemon shirt, blue pants, 5 feet tall. her family is saying no tip is insignificant. certainly turning to the community for help as they try to find this little 9-year-old girl. >> charlotte sena, hopefully, somebody found something that could help investigators. polo sandoval, thanks so much. boris. >>> to other headlines we're watc

in selling his businesses in new york state. , ., ., ., state.s — state. in terms of the agenda, i think this is down _ state. in terms of the agenda, i think this is down for _ state. in terms of the agenda, i think this is down for three i state. in terms of the agenda, i i think this is down for three months, the civil case, how does that work for the other trials, the other four cases he is actually appearing in? and what is his schedule now looking like? ., ,�*, and what is his schedule now looking like? ., ,. like? donald trump's scheduling court, he like? donald trump's scheduling court. he has — like? donald trump's scheduling court, he has criminal— like? donald trump's scheduling court, he has criminal cases, i like? donald trump's scheduling | court, he has criminal cases, and criminal case in new york, by the manhattan district attorney for falsification of business records to conceal the stormy daniels payouts but that is is probably least serious case, he has a federal case in florida coming up in a string for theft of classified do

katersky live outside the courthouse. >>> outside albany, new york, tonight, the amber alert issued for a 9-year-old girl vanishing in a state park. the family pleading for the public's help. stephanie ramos in upstate new york. >>> on the hill tonight, house speaker kevin mccarthy battling to save his job, in jeopardy tonight after he helped keep the government from shutting down. the speaker among 126 republicans in the house who joined democrats to keep the government running. now some of those holdouts want him out. rachel scott live on the hill. >>> the horror at a day care. three children falling into the pool. two of them did not survive. the race to save them all. >>> the warning tonight from actor tom hanks about artificial intelligence. what americans should know, don't get scammed, he says, it is not him. >>> a former football star for the patriots and 49ers killed in a small plane crash in lake placid. >>> gymnast simone biles tonight making history. the remarkable move. it will now be named after her. >>> tonight's powerball jackpot, what would you do with a billion? >>> and we'll take you inside the new sphere

about the remarkable rescue of a 9-year-old girl kidnapped while camping with her family in a new york state park outside albany. police finding the girl alive in a small closet in the suspect's camper, behind his mother's house. what we're now learning about the suspect tonight, the ransom note left in the mailbox, and the clue on that note leading to a rescue. stephanie ramos in upstate new york. >>> president trump sitting across from the judge as he issued a partial gag order against the former president. trump had just targeted the court clerk. the judge banning him from talking about court staff. the message taken down. aaron katersky at the courthouse tonight. >>> president biden's son hunter biden arraigned in federal court today, pleading not guilty to felony gun charges. terry moran in delaware. >>> the carjacking near capitol hill. the congressman who was parking his car when three armed demanded his keys. >>> disturbing surveillance video tonight showing an 11-year-old boy allegedly shooting two teenagers. that 11-year-old charged tonight. >>> the second grade teacher arrested fo

politicians states like new york, texas and florida fuels this emergency. a crisis local state will be forced on. instead of the demand of the day, the government and a shotgun, we need to come to the table and immigration reform. it is basically looking to attack. simply feeling and screaming over lack of force from this committee, i am deeply served because i know inflation in new york city as a "humanitarian crisis". new york city, let me make sure that people found from regardless of nationality in this city. the first is the respect and not treated as political every step time to put politics aside and go on. we start our conversation what is right to silence, the city's new explain the dangerous of what is providing asylum-seekers same individuals very much many fears this is a specific for those seeking asylum. it was held in facility. i have spoken come to this country. what country is good for it was shot again and again to find themselves handcuffed and shackled to immigration and prison uniform for long periods of time denying him the notice. peop

. >> okay, in new york state.y does not exist in new york state anymore, though. he is now domicile in florida. so, can he just move everything there? >> i don't believe so. the certificates to operate his businesses, like trump tower, his properties that are based in new york, you need a certificate to be able to operate those in new york. i don't think it's that simple. but it will be very interesting. i do think he is watching this. and, you know, it is not a great strategy, if you have a judge not a jury trial to bash the judge before the trial, and called him deranged, say he needs to be disembark, saying he should be criminally investigated. but that's what he did today. so that says to me, he may think his already lost this round. maybe he is just looking for a hope and a prayer on appeal. but he is there more because he cares about the court of public opinion, and not necessarily what goes on in this courtroom. >> can we talk about the court of public opinion? because what he was saying on the courthouse s

michael cohen, who served time in prison, taking the stand as a key witness in new york state's civil case against the former president. he testified he had to, quote, reverse engineer trump's financial statements, increasing the total assets based on a number trump suggested. trump outside court today calling cohen a proven liar, insisting trump did nothing wrong.

.— and new york state.speaking to reporters earlier. _ our north america correspondent, nada tawfik has been at the court, and got a chance to ask donald trump about him testifying. during one of the bricks in court when mr trump was coming through the cord i asked him if he plans to testify because he is on the witness list, along with his two sons in the defence has been down as one of their witnesses and he does plan to testify at the appropriate time and i've spoken with several scholars about whether or not they predict if you will or not testify and we will see if that is the case when the time comes because he will be taking on significant risks by testifying in on one hand he might think it could help his case and on the other, it could open him up to perjury trials if he doesn't answer all the perjury charges if he doesn't answer everything truthfully. and for now, donald trump says he will testify in this case. and there's a huge number of witnesses that will take to the stand in this case and wha

there must be prosecutions to be a deterrent and say we are not tolerating this here in the state of new yorkr, jonathan greenblatt of the anti-defamation league, he is calling this moment for the united states a category five hurricane of antisemitism coming from the left. do you think that he is right about that? >> i am feeling that here in the state of new york, i'm proud to represent the largest objects population outside of israel where i just was a short while ago to show support for the innocent people who were attacked by terrorists and call for humanitarian gate it into gaza and despair -- he is absolutely correct. when we started before october 7th, the terrorist attack on israel, we have seen an increase in antisemitism and hate crimes committed here in new york up about 300%. so, this was already on the rise. it has been festering and now this has just been unleashed in a way that is just an american and is definitely very much at odds with the values of new yorkers. it's why i am standing up strong saying they'll find no safe harbor here in the state of new york, if you're going

he has already attacked the attorney general of new york state as being a rogue prosecutor. that is his modus operandi, the way he deals with any type of legal problems. mark: denial. we heard that in the excerpt from trump speaking earlier. some might see what trump is doing as a perversion of the american dream. i wonder, though, will his base care at all about this? will the republican party care? they seem too far gone at this stage. lawrence: it seems to underscore real problems in our politics, particularly within the republican party. one would have thought that this blizzard of legal problems that trump is can renting who we -- confronting would discredit him politically. one would think that any other generation, with any other politician, these allegations would be fatal. but trump, part of his unfortunate political genius, is the ability to turn allegations to his favorite, basically to use all allegations of wrongdoing against him as evidence that these are people trying to settle political scores with them. he uses them as an effective fundraising tool. he has b

the new york attorney general does not report to the united states party -- department of justice kagannot know what he is talking out. he could have pursued this as a criminal case. the manhattan district attorney was investigating this as a criminal case and almost brought charges, and they decided, because it was civil fraud charges, where they needed proof of fraud by clear and convincing evidence, not beyond a reasonable doubt needed for a criminal child, but the judge has ruled there is fraud. of course he is going to say the judge is corrupt. that is what donald trump says every time a judge rules against him. the same thing against the judge of the district of columbia, who is an african-american woman. this goes on and on with donald trump that he accuses the prosecutors and the judges of being corrupt and things that is going to get him out of trouble. christian: the judge already decided that he is canceling donald trump's business licenses in new york. how serious is that for the trump organization? prof. painter: well, it means the trump organization is going to have to sel

dark gray states like new york are the highest, up to $30,000 per child according to census data. o states at the very bottom. idaho and utah around 9 grand. >> they rank 2 and 3 in achievement in eighth grade math and reading. south dakota at 13. grand risk at 16. the national average not far behind. which is why education experts say there is no correlation between what states spend on education and what their students get on report cards. >> for policy makers, the take away is clear. funding increases don't automatically result in approved outcomes. >> charter schools spend about $7,000 less per student than public schools but outperform them in reading and math according to studies at stanford and the university of arkansas. catholic schools spend even less and still score higher than public schools, according to the national center for education statistics. unlike many other countries, the u.s. doesn't finance private or parochial schools with public funds. >> every industrialized nation in the world allows for public funding of nonpublic schools, except one. and that's the un

states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." all right. let's get right to the opening day of donald trump's civil fraud trial in new york. the former president in the united states appearing in court with the future of his business empire on the line right now. cnn's kara scannell is outside the courthouse in manhattan. kara, so what happened today? >> well, wolf, the attorney general's office laid out their case saying year after year, loan after loan, donald trump and his adult sons had inflated the value of their assets in order to obtain favorable interest rates on loans. they played snippets of deposition testimony from eric trump, donald trump jr. and donald trump himself. all three expected to be witnesses in this case. here is what donald trump said as he sought to distance himself from the financial stnlts at the heart of this case. take a listen. >> to meet your obligation here? presenting the information in accordance with gap. was allen weisselberg responsible for that? >> back to the form. >> i would say yes. >> now they also showed a letter that trump himself had signed that was sent to deutsche bank, one of

but it's 400 search and rescue rescue personnel were combing the woods and forest in upstate new york statee identified this individual as being in the area of the state park around the time that charlotte went missing saturday evening further investigation led to a search of multiple rest densdz and upon the search of those residences at approximately 6:32 p.m this evening, that suspect taken into custody. this unfolded the last 48 hours beginning at 6. 15 p.m. on saturday evening. charlotte was riding bike in an area that looped that campground. by 6:30 parents became concerned after she went on a short loop alone. 6:35 the bike is found after that, 6:47 p.m. her mom calls nine one huge investigation ensues amber alert issued and finally today the great news that charlotte has been found alive no further information available yet at this time we are expecting a lot more details to be released tomorrow when there's a likely briefing. we are waiting on that. >> molly glad she is back with her parents. we will continue to at all that developing story. also biden's border crisis is hitting ne

but i think the most important thing this particular case is the ability to do business in new york state. claire, what's at stake for trump? what could this case cost teams specifically. ready we're hearing figures of around $250000000.00 potentially in a 5. what impact is that going to have on him? it is very hard to tell because as he himself said yesterday, hopefully and clearly with each indictment my popularity goes up. now i don't think that will hold for a general election, but at the moment that's how this has been playing to is base. the $250000000.00 to a man like donald trump is very hard to tell what his actual wealth is like. but it may not feel like such a huge hair cut to him. i think it may cost him politically because of the facts that come out. and because of the coordination, of course that's going on between the manhattan da's office and the new york attorney general. and that has been useful to both cases. but whether or not the verdict itself, which of course already came down on what's called summary judgement last week. now this trial is about the amount of damage

the most important thing in this case is the ability to do business in new york state.ly: claire, what is at stake for trump, what could this case cost him? we are hearing figures of around $250 million, what impact will that have on him? claire: it is hard to tell because as he himself said, with each indictment my popularity goes up. i don't think that will hold for a general election. but at the moment that is how this has been playing to his base. $250 million to a man like donald trump, it is hard to tell what his actual wealth is like, but it may not feel like a huge haircut to him. i think it may cost him politically because of the fact that come out -- facts that come out and because of the coordination that has gone on between the manhattan das office in the new york attorney general. that has been usable -- useful to both cases. whether or not the verdict itself, which already came down on summary judgment, now this trial is about the amount of damages. it is not clear whether or not the amount of damages is actually going to impact him. emily: do you think it

that's why new york state is failing and that's why companies are leaving by the thousands. i will see you later. thank you. [shouted questions] >> a lot of people have been -- do what is best for the country and republican party. we have some great, great people. a lot of people have asked me about it. we are leading. you know me too much. we're leading by like 50 points for president. my focus is totally on that. if i can help them during the process, i would do it. but we have some great people in the republican party. they will do a great job as speaker. [inaudible question] >> she is a wonderful woman. i'll do whatever it is to help but my focus is being president and making america great again because we are living in the country. this is a country that is failing badly. we are not respected in the world. interest rates are through the roof. taxes are through the roof and inflation is horrible. it is eating us alive. energy is now over $5. i was at $1.87. it is over $5. what's happened to our country with afghanistan, that horrible removal, the most embarrassing moment

ruled he was liable for fraud, former president donald trump appeared in a new york court monday for the first day of the state's civil suit brought against him and his companies. it's a case that could result in the collapse of his business empire new york prosecutors are attempting to show that the former president inflated his assets for years, in order to reap financial benefits. on this first day of the trial, trump listened, as prosecutors laid out what they called persistent illegal acts, including saying that mr. trump overvalued his financial statements by billions of dollars. this was followed by trump's legal team, who disputed the judge's fraud rulings and argued that evidence will show that trump did not make any false statements despite he and his adult children being named as witnesses in the case last week, trump was not required to appear in court he spoke to the press as he arrived to the trial and at various other points through the day, leveling much of his criticism at the judge >> this is a judge that should be disbarred. this is a judge that should be out of office. this is a judge that so

adorable girl. >> reporter: charlotte have been camping with family at morel lake state park about 45 minutes north of albany, new yorklice around saturday night she went for a bike loop with friends doing the last loop alone. when she did not return 15 minutes later, her family began looking for her. around 6:45 p.m. heard bike was discovered and her parents reported her disappearance to new york state police who were on site by 7:00 p.m. an amber alert was issued sunday morning. in 2022 the fbi documented over 359,000 reports of missing children nationwide. >> nonfamily abductions are very rare in the united states today. >> cases like charlotte's? >> just like charlotte's. >> reporter: new york governor kathy hocul brought attention to her case at a news conference and day. >> we are leaving no stone, and a branch untouched and examined. in our search to find charlotte. >> reporter: investigators have wide and that search took incredibly cleric pulled to police who helped her return safely. jericka duncan, cbs news new york. >> norah: jericka duncan, thank you. back here in washington kevin mccarthy is fighting to

but this is coming from new york state police. the missing saratoga county child she has been located and found that is great news to end this show. tomorrow on "special report" we debut a new segment, "special report," one-on-one where two presidential candidates discuss in-depth the issues defining the race for the white house. first guest vivek ramaswamy and former new jersey governor chris christie. please remember, if you can't catch us live, set your dvr, 6:00 p.m. in the east, 3:00 p.m. in the west. that's for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. "the ingraham angle" is now. ♪ >> laura: hi, everyone i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. fox news alert, #-year-old girl who v vanished while on a campig trip with her family has been found alive. this is great news. we will have all the breaking news in moments. first, the real frauds. that's the focus of tonight's angling. ♪ >> laura: now, you may have heard that there is a

york. those are the words. kathy hochul, governor from the great state of new york, december 20 were different governor hochul said the statue of liberty is the welcome with open arms and we will work to keep you safe. keeping your cost to me. i lived my might be on the golden door. i know it hurt because i like it when i was a child in the country is about. this is what i thought. please, i'm not xenophobic i love my country and backward. my parents took me to the statue of liberty, this is not that. this is a disgrace. do not try to pawn the soft is of the ellis island, trying to come to this country because right now we are not, don't do that to me. it's not a people are coming here in the last six will you can't sit here the taking. all of a sudden advising america is like a bug never know it and that's the way to govern our country right now. we don't even know what we are going to get. now the governor is saying coming to new york, we are truly going to leave the country to go somewhere else. this is what happens we don't provide braggadocio in our country. only a sovereign nation or not? not the united stat

our witnesses are honorable the honorable jamie williams new york state assembly member for theer 59th district. ms. eleanor senior director of refugee protection and human rights first.nd mr. kenneth spencer chairman of the united states fraternal order of the police. let meet remind the witnesses under committee rules you must limit your oral statements to five minutes. your entire statement will appear in the hearing record. to begin your testimony please press the button on the microphone. we use timing lights when you begin light will turn green and then it will turn red i'll ask you to please complete your statement. the chart recognizes chair recos councilwoman for five minutes. x think it mr. chair. thank you mr. ranking checker as well as numbers of the committee. the primary duty of the national park service is to protect the national parks and the national monuments under his jurisdiction. keep them as nearly in their natural state as this can be done in view of the fact access to them must be provided in order they may be used and enjoyed. these words were written by steven

lawyers, ivanka trump's lawyers, means that new york doesn't have dirt diction, the d agent have jurisdiction over her. what does that mean? >> the stateyork, like any other state, has to have jurisdiction over someone before they hailed him into court, which is the traditional language. in this case trump's lawyers, mr. trump's lawyers argue that she is neither a party nor does she live in the state of new york. therefore, new york cannot have jurisdiction over her. >> hang on, but if she has information, what does a matter where she lives? >> a witness may have information in russia, a witness may have information in south carolina. if we are in federal court, a totally different ballgame. federal court subpoenas mean a whole lot more than a new york state subpoena. if you want to get someone in louisiana to come into new york state trial, you are going to need them, generally, to be a party in the case or you're going to need to have jurisdiction over them. if they don't live in new york state, it is difficult. in this case, for example, the a.g. tried to and run around. they served the subpoena on the company that ivanka trump is a

seeking to pam the trunk, donald trump and his relatives from the ability to do business in new york state, which is a would be a huge blow to the truck organization and to the financial settings involved. it does not affect his ability to run for president or vote for himself, so it's mostly affecting his business. now of course, there are the other, the criminal cases working in the background which have a tremendous effect on a lot of things in the election. and i'll get to that a little bit later, but i think the most important thing this particular case is the ability to do business in new york state. claire, what's at stake for trump? what could this case cost teams specifically when we're hearing figures of around $250000000.00 potentially in a 5? what impact is that going to have on him? it is very hard to tell because as he himself said yesterday, hopefully and clearly with each indictment my popularity goes up. now i don't think that will hold for a general election, but at the moment, that's how this has been playing to his base. the $250000000.00 to a man like donald trump is v

searching with their lights going, peeling out of here, and then we got confirmation from the new york state police that 9-year-old charlotte sena has been found alive. they do have a suspect in custody it was saturday evening around dinner time when she was biking with friends here at this state park and then she wanted to go for one more loop by herself, and that's when her family says she disappeared almost into thin air. they found her bicycle, but there was no sign. that tipped off a massive, massive search here over the past two days. but again, tonight we know that she has been found alive, lester. >> and kristen, what is the family saying about all this >> reporter: oh, just an incredible moment, lester they just came out to thank the media for keeping her story out there. they were celebrating. they were cheering they said she's alive. they said we'll try and keep it down they haven't been able to talk to her yet they haven't been able to see her but they are just ecstatic that the little girl that they have been looking for is now safe. she is with authorities. and they hope to reu

the new york state executive law allows the attorney general to seek that. she still has to, as danny said, prove that she's deserving of that. there's other claims, did they issue false financial statements. >> insurance fraud. >> insurance fraud. that's why this trial is happening, for the attorney general's office to prove to the judge that's what happened and, therefore, please exact this penalty of $250 million to repay the state. >> danny, so interesting that trump is still talking right now, it's 10:06. he's been going for several minutes. the hearing is supposed to get under way at 10:00. he's outside the courtroom. people inside the courtroom are silent. they can hear what he's saying. your reaction to what we're witnessing. >> it's begging for trouble. on the defense team, it's another palm-to-the-forehead moment. you want your client not to do anything to shoot your case in the footment he may be doing that by holding court outside the courtroom when the judge may want to get everybody going and get the case started. you don't want to be last into

if strictly enforced, it could mean a death sentence for the trump real estate empire in new york statee judge has already canceled certificates of ownership on most of donald trump's properties and those owned by his sons in new york. there was a hearing last week and donald trump's lawyers were asking about the implications of that ruling and how it would be enforced and he didn't really answer. he appointed an independent monitor who would get into the trump organization, look at the books and try to figure out how to sort through all of this. this ruling will be appealed and we'll see what happens in this trial in terms of damages. what seems likely at the least here is that donald trump will lose control if not ownership of many of the signature properties he has made his name on including trump tower in new york city, which could have unfold financial implications, political implications for him. for good reason, we pay most attention to the four criminal cases that he is facing, but this civil case really goes to the heart of his identity as a real estate developer. we can't unde

so in talking what new york state, they ended their data in 2021. talk about new york city, they ended in 2022. so they said new york city shootings increased 70% from 2018 to 2022, murder is up 48% from 2018 to 2022. but they didn't mention though is that we are in october 2023. and the trend line is now sharply downwards. so murder in new york city is down 11% this year. that's in addition to 10% decline last year. shooting incidents are down 27% this year, and that's after a 17% decline last year. so in addition to the broader point that you can't attribute any trend in crime up or down to any individual attorney general, this is complicated, difficult stuff to pinpoint, those numbers do not and in 2022, they're not going up anymore, they're going sharply down. >> all right, daniel dale, thank you very much. and joining me now to discuss, trump's former fixer, michael cohen. he is now a principle of crisis x and also the host of two podcasts, mea culpa and political beat down, and the new york times bestselling author of revenge, how donald trump

there's a room housing the new netherland research center, which has them all in print, the new york state archives and library have these things also scanned, if you want to read originals, which is pretty difficult, or if you can't go to beautiful downtown new york, you can also go a nice website and download pdf copies of the documents. but a lot of there are court records. like minutes of court proceedings. there's other rules like regulate all sort of documents. there are volumes of correspondence. the one just was published this year last year, volume 30 has just, just a few months ago, you know, 2023. so there is some correspondence. and that's where you get more details like a person writing the mother and saying how are on the farm? but there is less that than there is like people suing each other, which often doesn't have any reference to the weather. so there's plenty of that. but there are also proxy records which are the the archives of nature. if you to think about it that way. that's how some people refer them. they are the things that nature makes that are left behind that

he is the most prolific serial sexual predator in the history of new york state. amy: explain.ck to the beginning. on democracy now!, we have had a number of hadden'ss patients on. there are two issues here. what is that dr. had sexually assaulted -- was found guilty, sentenced to 20 years in prison perceptually assaulting patient s. then there issue of what columbia new and when the university knew it. talk about that, anthony. >> columbia knew from the beginning what they were dealing with with robert hadden. at every level. the chairperson, the risk-management people, they knew they were dealing with. but for the past 36 years, they have been covering up this abuse from the public, from the patients, even from the state prosecutors. amy: so talk about the evidence that you have of this. in fact, you're in utah right now, salt lake city. wasn't it a patient now who is in utah who said they notified columbia decades ago? >> correct. one of our clients saw evelyn yang on tv a couple of years ago and reached out to us and said, hey, this guy abused me in 1993 and i wrote a lette

but beyond that could potentially lose any sort of right to work in commercial real estate in new york state and or potentially relinquish their rights and holdings to the trump organization properties here in new york. so while this is not a criminal case, it is civil. it has the potential we shoot ramifications for the trump organization and his business empire, which is really at stake on this trap. this trial, right little want a lot to watch out. full thanks so much. deborah is on the a huge fire was engulfed. the security directorate building in the city of a smiley and ne, in egypt, the area is on the west bank of the sewer is, can now official side. the flames is now being contained calls not yet known. the health ministries reporting at least 38 people have been injured. the comedian are reporting nearby hospitals have been put on a lux. society is one of the cities that overlooks egypt. so is canal a volume 4 volts away between asia. enjoy the seas about 10 percent of the world's maritime trade. total k, as in syria, minnesota says at least 20 suspects of being arrested following a

new york state officials testifying on placing migrant caps on national park service land. the recent approval of a field in brooklyn by new york's governor to be used as a temporary site to be houses migrants coming into new york city. this is just over three hours. the committee will come to order the chair is authorized to display recess of the committee at anyng time. the committee is meeting today to hear testimony on destroying america's best idea. examining the use of national park service land for migrant camps. as unanimous consent that all members testifying today be allowed to sit with the committee the other testimony and participate in the hearing from theen dire. the young woman from new york and the gentlewoman from new york additional we have the gentleman from new york and mr. texas -- mr. pflueger from texas. mr. sb out from new york. without objection soul ordered. under committee rule four as any oral openingnt statements and hearings are limited to the chairman and ranking majority member. i ask unanimous consent that all members opening statements he ma

. >>> the suspect accused of kidnapping that 9-year-old girl at a new york state park. she was found in a camper. and tonight, the young man claiming to be the suspect's son and what he's now saying about his father. >>> tonight, the new strike in the u.s. more than 75,000 health care workers walking off the job across several states and washington, d.c. what they're asking for, and what this means for patients. >>> tonight, our team reporting from inside uganda, where many men and women are living in fear. one of the harshest anti-lgbtq laws in the world. some cases punishable by death what the u.s. state department is saying tonight. james longman taking us inside a secret shelter there, and what they tell him. >>> back here in the u.s., the deadly plane crash, falling from the sky, crashing through the roof of a home. >>> we're also tracking severe storms tonight. texas to oklahoma, then this system right up into the northeast. and the temperature swing coming with it. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. the chaos on capitol