[laughter] he had just wrapped up a segment with new york governor andrew cuomo -- [crowd booing] --here he asked cuomo to give me some advice on how to deal with covid. [laughter] now seems like a good time to remind everyone what governor cuomo was doing in new york. on march 25, cuomo ordered covid patients into nursing homes and he prohibited the staff from testing people before admitting them. nine days later, he pushed legislation prohibiting nursing home lawsuits over covid deaths. six days after that, he prohibited nursing homes from sending covid patients to the nearby naval hospital ships or the field hospital, both of which were essentially empty. eight days after that, the first death started to show up. and on january 28 of this year, the new york attorney general announced that cuomo and his administration significantly undercounted the number of covid -related deaths in nursing homes by as much as 50%. to make matters worse, they tried to cover it up. that is the media's covid hero. and by the way, he also earned an ma. only wrote a book on his covid response. so who n

so andrew cuomo, andrew cuomo on his way out the door, uh, granted clemency to david gilbert, the fatherchesa boudin. many of the democrats praised that decision. so can i say i just want. >> it clear? can i just to talk about who's in power right now? you're saying it was wrong for trump to pardon the people who beat up cops? yeah. and that it was. >> also i don't agree with that decision. >> and you're also saying it was wrong for for biden to pardon the activist who was convicted of killing two fbi agents. >> correct. >> mike johnson was basically asked this today. and i want you to listen. did you hear what he said? >> i did. >> not i want you to listen to what he his view of those two questions. >> the president has the pardon and commutation authority. the president has made his decision. i don't second guess those. it was shocking what president biden did on the way out, pardoning his family for more than a decade of whatever activity, any nonviolent offenses, they call it the biden crime family. if they weren't the crime family, why do they need pardons? right? >> do you believe

andrew andrew cuomo put people on the streets.e bail law, felony assault increased 55% and murder has tripled. talking about subway system alone since 2000 19. you have serious situations and every two weeks somebody is pushod subway tracks in 2024. governor hochul need to get this under control. mayor eric adams knows what needs to done, he was a cop. we are down 8000 cops. that is so scary. last time we had so few cops was in the year 1990. keep our subway and city safe and do our job. she is trying to hit us with a c congestion tax. $9 toll for people who do not want to ride the subway because it is not safe saichl. >> carley: m.t.a. say numbers are up from 202019 to 2024. have a great day. todd, what is coming up? >> todd: drill maybe drill. president biden planning to ban oil and gas. >> carley: taylor riggs will tell us how this could hurt our wallet next. let's say you're deep in a show or a game or the game. on a train, at home, at work. okay, maybe not at work. point is at xfinity. we're constantly engineering new ways to

[laughter] >> let me contrast, be andrew cuomo story is interesting because he spent out of the lightyor adams under duress. what you think about what will? >> is pulling is he potentially beats him in a race but old headlines over sexual harassment from 2021, does everyone forget what happened? forget covid and everything that happened? that if there is a political contest, i think that would be rehashed so i don't know that it would turn out you never know, there are stories that rise from the ashes all the time. >> one of the big challenges for the democrats is the next bench when they keep going to leaders who held on to long. hillary clinton, the bench didn't get made. president biden holding on when he said he would be the bridge candidate and then you look at the headlines today with pete hegseth getting sworn in by the vice president, so much of the branches in their 40s. what are the democrats going to do? >> i know you are a huge fan of kamala and slovo. [laughter] were the democrats doing next? >> i hate them all but it extends much deeper. their idea is, there's a gop piec

andrew cuomo is now eyeing. i'm dana bash. let's go behind the headlines. and inside politics. it's hard to believe that we are closing in on one week since los angeles fire started to spread and ravage countless homes and invaluable memorabilia that tell stories of generations of families. it's even harder to believe that right now, we are approaching critical hours in the fight to contain new fires. the winds are picking up and they are threatening to spread the flames into new areas and reversed the progress firefighters made over the weekend to contain the palisades and eton fires. the area could see sustained winds of 50mph. >> we're making urgent preparations, my top priority and the priority of everyone else, is to do everything we can to protect lives. as these winds approach. l.a. city firefighters and firefighters from across the county, state and nation and even overseas are in a proactive and strategic posture to save lives. >> at least 24 people are dead, and officials warn that is likely to climb. now, at this hour, the palisades and eaton fire fires have burned n

actually, andrew cuomo put it through and kathy hochul put in place that makes new york state a sanctuary two laws passed by the city council assigned by mayor de blasio. in a lot of ways here, adams is hamstrung who he really needs to be talking to is not so much d.c., but the people locally whn enter these laws. >> sandra: such a great point. tom homan was asked the question earlier whether or not he believes new york city mayor has come around. here is how he answered that. listen. >> he has all about resting amounts for safety threats and helping to find missing children that we know some will be in new york city. he is all in on that. he has said he doesn't want his officers to become immigration agents. i agree with them. i don't want them to become immigration agents but i want them to help focus on safety issues. >> sandra: , you know what, a lot of people are thankful this conversation is happening, right? you go back to mayor adams and i believe tongue about martha in this particular sound bite, but mayor adams was about actuary city status and what it really means and what it s

according to a new poll, former new york governor andrew cuomo leads mayor eric adams and other democratictes in a prospective mayoral primary. here's how the numbers break down. [ laughter ] google confirmed last week that it has donated $1 million to president-elect trump's inaugural fund. and this is nice, bing ponied up $50. [ laughter ] according to a new survey of tourists, new york is the least friendly state in the country. though i do have to ask, did those tourists ever consider getting out of the damn way? [ laughter ] people work in this city. we've got places to be. [ cheers and applause ] pepsi has unveiled a new wild cherry and cream flavor, which the company describes as having a, quote, silky mouth feel. and it's the first time in history a can of soda has been asked to report to hr. [ laughter ] but what do you -- what do you mean by silky mouth feel? did you see how that would make other people uncomfortable? [ laughter ] florida police are referring to a pair of alleged thieves as mr. clean and miss dookie after they say a man stole $500 worth of cleaning products from

andrew cuomo has said that if he were attorney general, he never would have permitted this case to have been brought. remember, in the da's office, you read mark pomerantz's book. the office was against bringing this prosecution in the first place. but i think the indictment is absolutely constitutionally infirm. the jury instructions, therefore, were infirm. they never identify what the target crime is. i think he's confident that it will be overturned on appeal. i certainly am. >> judge, how would you rate your confidence that this conviction would be overturned? >> look, i don't like to read the tea leaves. you never know when when looking ahead, i think that certainly what went on in that courtroom wouldn't lead to any type of overturning of this verdict. the only thing that's out there and, uh, my legal colleague is correct. what's out there is the decision from earlier this year by the united states supreme court. and the question becomes, how broadly is that going to be interpreted when looking at the evidence that was presented against mr. trump? and we don't know at this point

and on campaigns at every level of government advising charles schumer, kristen gillibrand, andrew cuomo, among others. howard graduated from the university of chicago and received a master's in history from duke university. it's a pleasure to have these two here. please help me welcome nicole and howard. well, thank you for that warm welcome. this is a really distinguished group of transportation experts and advocates. so it's really a pleasure to be speaking with so many knowledgeable and people. and it's a particular pleasure to be with nicole this evening. this is a terrific book. i loved it. i hope you all either have read it or will read it. it's certainly the best history of transportation in new york. i think ever written and is one of the absolute best books about new york ever written. and i think one of the things we can talk about today is how many areas of life you touch upon in the book in talking about transportation, right. do criminal justice issues, education issues, housing issues, they are all intersecting with transportation issues. so we'll talk about that i want to

career politicians, the name that no one can leave out of this conversation seems to be that of andrew cuomo, who has made no secret of the fact that he is privately thinking about this. we've reported it here at cnn that cuomo is now privately describing his long rumored and labored over run for mayor as a near certainty, according to conversations with more than a dozen people in his orbit. we reported this on saturday. do you think that cuomo would make a good mayor of new york city? >> no. he's deeply unpopular. he resigned in scandal, in disgrace as governor, and he for new yorkers looking for change, he is the embodiment of the career politician. he's a second generation career politician. and if he enters the race, i'm prepared to run against him. and my message to new yorkers isn't going to change. i'm still the only candidate with a business background who's not a career politician. >> do you think that what cuomo did in terms of the sexual harassment allegations disqualifies him from being mayor? >> well, the women i've talked to in new york sure seem to think so. >> okay, let's ta

[laughter] he had just wrapped up a segment with your governor andrew cuomo where he asked cuomo to give advice on how to deal with covid. [laughter] now seems like a really good time to remind everyone about governor cuomo was doing in new york. on march 25 the order covid patients to a nursing home and prohibited the staff from testing people before admitting them. nine days later he pushed legislation prohibiting nursing home lawsuits over covid death. six days after that he prohibited nursing homes from sending covid patients to the nearby naval hospital ship or the field hospital. both of which were essentially empty. eight days after that the first death started to show up. on generate 28th of this year the new york attorney general announced that cuomo and his administration significantly undercounted the number of covid related deaths by as much as 50%. to make matters worse, they tried to cover it up. that, that is the immediate covid hero. and by the way it, he also earned an ma and wrote a book on his covid response who needed the advice? again, in south dakota we did things d

mika, the return of one andrew cuomo. so there you go.ng, the republican led house has passed the lincoln riley act, a strict immigration detention bill named for a 22 year old georgia nursing, 22 year old georgia nursing student murdered last year by an undocumented immigrant. the legislation targets undocumented individuals who commit crimes and is expected to become the first bill signed into law by president trump in his second term. the house passed the bill to 63 to 156, with 46 democrats joining every republican in support. the senate passed the bill on monday by a vote of 64 to 35, which included 12 democrats, among them senators gary peters, jon ossoff, jeanne shaheen and mark warner, all of whom are up for reelection next year. the act requires ice to take custody of and detain undocumented immigrants who are charged, arrested or convicted of committing acts of burglary, theft, larceny or shoplifting. the venezuelan citizen who was found guilty of kidnaping, assaulting and murdering riley while she was out for a jog near the uni