about a year ago at twin parks northwest in the south bronx we lost 17 members of our bronx family, including one as young as two years of age. and so that experience motivated me to partner with the united states fire administration to pass legislation that would empower the usfa to investigate the deadliest fires in the country in order to translate the lessons learned into policies and practices that will save lives to a wise person once said those who fail to from history will, are doomed to repeat it. and we must learn from the worst fires in our country so that we can prevent a repeat of our most tragic history. just like there is a process for investigating airplane incidents and a process for investigating cyber incidents, there ought to be a federal process for investigating fire incidents. we must empower united states fire administration in much the same way that we empower the national transportation safety board. this issue is deeply personal to me because the greatest challenge i face as an elected official is struggling to comfort families whose lives have been shaken to the co

as a senior fellow at aei and someone who is from public charter schools in the bronx for more than a decade, i am obsessed with the goal of upward mobility. one of the factors that normally drive whether a young person of any background acquires the habits of mind and skills that typically lead to success as adults? in my time with thousands of young people from working at a teach forsa america to the white house to mtv to the gates foundation, and now launching a network of international public charter high schools in the bronx i've worked with kids from every conceivable background. i'vefr seen children grow up in disadvantaged situations and unfortunately, sometimes re-create that disadvantage as they enter young adult hood. but i've also seen many kids emerge from poverty or crime or dysfunction and lead lives of their own choosing. the question is what makes the difference. in my experience, young people that ultimately thrive as adults have usually had a sense of personal agency, which i define as the force of their free will guided by moral discernment to learn right from wron

previous administrations based on what my friend ruben diaz junior did in the bronx. a job well done. we will build on that. [applause] we are not stopping that. just a short walk from where we are now, we are working with the councilman to build the largest new 100% affordable housing development in four years. -- 40 years. this development will feature more than housing. it would have a world-class soccer stadium, public space in good jobs. this year we will pursue opportunities to add even more housing, jobs and infrastructure in all five boroughs. from the moment i took office, i said that we want to work in partnership with comp -- council members and communities to build more houses together. more and more of the council has come to say that let's make this happen. colleagues are standing up to be part of the solution. councilmembers eric, roger and keith to make it manhattan a true live and work community. and they're not saying not map pack -- not my backyard. they're saying build in my backyard. hats off to them. [applause] that means creating housing in area

not too long ago up in the bronx, they had an american eagle. they were being robbed 20 times a day, they left an area pure the worry is it will be a domino effect. and that gives people in the bronx fewer choices. so what did they do? these five men right here are referred to as the ambassador program. it is run by the people up there. these guys are getting paid $18 an hour. i wish they hadn't told people when they were working the store. i'm not going to say it, but they gave the exact hours. so, if you were an evildoer, you would know, "i can get them after 6:00 p.m. because that is when they go off duty." it is a sign of the times. things are so bad you can't rely on cops and you hire someone $18 an hour. >> rachel: it is not the only place my daughter has been reporting in a hispanic neighborhood where the mall vendors are getting robbed with guns pointed to their head. >> steve: and on the street? >> rachel: yes i'm on the streets and all stores closing in the neighborhood. they have also what they called the brown paredes, local resident

in coney island, i went to first grade in the bronx, second grade at another school in the bronx, thirdre i do the my name on "taxi." >> jimmy: alex reiger? >> yeah, they started with -- the first day, i remember i opened the book, and i said, "oh, it says alex taylor." so they said, "okay, let's start." i said, "sorry, i can't play that name." looked at me as if i was crazy. "what name can you play?" and i had to think it up. in five seconds, i thought of the funniest guy that i met in junior high school. that's all. i don't know who he is, i don't know where he is, he might not even be here anymore. we were the two funniest guys in junior high school. >> jimmy: his last name was reiger? >> last name was reiger. i remembered the way he spelt it. "just make it reiger." it sounds german, jewish. at least german. i didn't want to be pinholed. taylor to me was like -- i didn't want to play a guy like this. >> jimmy: louis depalma saying, "taylor!" it just doesn't work. "reiger!" >> he loved it. as soon as i said the name he's going, "reiger, reiger." [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: jud

we're able to build on this based on what my good friend ruben diaz did in the bronx, job well done,ild on that, but we're not stopping there. partnering with francisco and others at willis point a short walk from where we are now, we're working with the councilmen to build the largest 100% affordable housing development in 40 years. this visionary new development will feature much more than housing. it will have a worldclass soccer stadium, public space and good jobs, too. this year we will pursue opportunities to add even more housing, jobs, and infrastructure in all five boroughs, from the moment i took office, i've said that we want to work in partnership with council members in communities to build more housing together and more and more the council have come and stated, let's make this happen. colleagues are standing up to be part of the solution. council members eric botcher and keith powers have called on us to help them make midtown manhattan a true live-work community. they're not saying not in my back yard. they're saying build in my back yard. hats off to them. [applause]

and to recruit them. >> the philadelphians bronx fires a year ago made national headlines.aid, 2500 people died last year across the country, after those major fires. congress passed a bill, following and allowing the administration to conduct more thorough investigations. how will the ability to investigate ultimately help save lives? >> that's a great question. we need to have fire safety investigation. in other words, our fire investigations now are four -- and particularly, if someone dies, and we are looking for criminal intent, or the cause of origin of the fire. what is often missed, for not brought to bear, not brought forward, is the actual things that failed in the building. right? it's how does the building fail before firefighters ever arrive? in other words, in the bronx, i will use that as an example. the fire was on the third floor. but most of the people that died died on a much higher floor, even after the 15th floor. that was from the smoke that travel through the building, so we know there is a problem of self-closing doors, particularly in the stairwell.

there's a reason the bronx doesn't look like that anymore because powerful people saw the problem andy knew how to fix it. biden went to our southern border this week but he didn't really see what we have been showing you for the last two years. before air force one touched down, they cleaned it all up. threw the tents and garbage and took the families off the cold streets and plugged the holes in the wall. all of a sudden the migrants were gone for the first time in years it was quiet in el paso. someone wanted to get rid of them before the president and all the national press came to town. border patrol and local cops started locking up migrants in the middle of the night. texans know this is a total con job. listen to what ranchers had to say about the polished el paso biden visited. >> it's a mess. he went to el paso. everything is picked up. everything is clean. everybody is kind of like on their best behavior. i would think. that's what he is seeing so he doesn't really see what's happening on a daily basis. i think it's absurd, honestly. i think that there is hundreds of miles

"new york post" describes the move as the bronx the turning. five members of the ambassador program. they will greet customers and shop owners to deter thieves and report behavior. they will assist local police not replace them and patrol the streets wednesday through saturday during the afternoons. this is not new in new york. remember six months ago? my neighborhood they started doing this. >> dana: are they still doing it? >> bill: they are. checking doors. >> dana: has it helped? >> bill: i think so. little by little i think new york gets a little bit better. >> dana: not like the business owners aren't already taxpayers. it is unfortunate. mayor adams should take a look. >> they sent everybody on the street to help pay. >> dana: if they're businesses they have to raise prices as well. also this in crime. watch here. >> you figure your daughter has to be a gang banger in order to get shot. she don't have to be a gang banger. she can be the perfect student. the perfect child. it still happens to them. the sad thing about these people get cau

house to mtv to the gates foundation and now launching the network of charter high schools in the bronx, i've worked with kids from every conceivable background. i've seen children grow up in disadvantaged situations and unfortunately sometimes re-create that disadvantage as they enter young adult hood but i've also seen many kids emerge from poverty or crime or dysfunction and lead lives of their own choosing. the question is what makes the difference. in my experience young people that thrive as adults usually have a sense of personal agency which i define as the force of their free will guided by moral discernment to learn right from wrong. they've usually formed strong families regardless of the family that they grew up in they typically have had a strong commitment thought and power to them to live by a moral code. they typically had access to great schools and education freedom and assuming the three foundational elements, they've had an entrepreneurial spirit informed by the dignity and discipline of work. in my own book i propose a new framework free based on encouraging young p

important story from the bronx.ved a majority of the whole number of votes cast by surname, a speaker has not been elected. a speaker has not been elected. a speaker has not been elected. the house stands adjourned until noon tomorrow. >> dana: so fox news alert. the 118th congress is still without a house speaker this morning as the most uncertain speaker vote in a century enters its second day. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. >> bill: sound bite right there. >> dana: speaker has not bee

by november of that year, buttigieg ordered every freeway in the bronx for racism. underpass trucked gus carrying black and puerto rican kids to a beach in new york, obviously reflects racism. obviously. makes sense. probably identified we should point out, mayor pete didn't tear down and rebuild these racist overpasses in the bronx, construction is not his thing. enough to call him racist and move on. core to the new information of the transportation department. if a single transwoman of color has a bad day in this country, we as a nation have failed. mayor pete flies private. he didn't have an experience. he knew something more important. he knew the faa beset by structural misogyny and transphobia. mayor pete had them announce, notice to airman that system would change immediately. but more important the name would change. going forward called notice to air missions. missions. not men missions mayor pete declared victory. 2022 the year every transportation decision inherently is in many ways decision about equity. in april mayor pete noted insuring equity and eve

miles: and here in the bronx, the word is spreading.tudy documented a 35% reduction in daily nitrogen dioxide concentrations for those who switched from gas to electric. now at the results are in, ayanna kai-sutton has her new electric range. ayanna: i am excited, of course, to get rid of this old-school gas stove and get with the new. and, of course, if there's anhing i can do that can, like, make the smallest change in the world, then, of course, i'm going to be down to help. miles: it turns out the climate crisis is also an air pollution crisis. if we can stop burning things fast, we can all breathe a little easier. geoff: and miles joins us now from his kitchen to answer some more questions about induction stoves. miles, it's great to see you. so, let's talk dollars and cents. if someone wants to install an induction cooktop range in their home, how much will it cost? miles: all right. but before i do that, geoff, i just want to start the tea kettle water boiling, just so you can see how quickly that happens on an induction stove. w

in montefiore center in the bronx, the hospital there rescheduling all elective surgeries postponingt, liz, is staffing. the union wants more nurses hired. as far as pay, mount sinai and montefiore offered nurses 19% pay raise over three years. but still the nurses union walked away from talks early this morning. negotiations resumed at montefiore in the bronx but they appear to be at a standstill with mount sinai in harlem. the nurses union is prepared to strike every day until an agreement is reached. liz, back to you. elizabeth: great reporting as always, lydia hu. joining us dr. marc siegel. doctor, good to see you again. your reaction to that report? nurses are heroes. they were the first-responders in the pandemic. deal with crime and shootings after democrats defunded the police. what do you make of this? >> i have mixed feelings about this, liz. this is a great topic to talk about because everything they're saying is true. one nurse for 20 patients. they never accounted the fact that the pandemic put nurses lives on the line. many got sick, many doctors got sick, physician sa

maria has lived in this new york city housing authority apartment in the bronx for 44 years.t heard about an electric stove, did you think i like cooking with gas? or were you ready to change? >> i was not ready, but i thought of one thing. miasma. every time i would turn it on i would start coughing. miles: really? >> yes, i would start coughing. so it wathe gas. unfortunely, that is what i noticed. miles: she is part of a pilot program hoping to refine the recipe for the big switch away from fossil fuels. new york city has committed to reducing its carbon footprint by 80% in 2050. and here, about 70% of greenhouse gas emissions come from buildings. >> the electrification of existing buildings is going to be a complex challenge, and what we don't want to see is communities of color, low income communities, affordable housing residents being left behind. miles: annie is a climate change c campaign coordinator for the we act. they are installing sensors in kitchens with electric and gas appliances. >> we are looking to see the change in air quality over six months in this buil

todd lane, whose baseball that, a member of the bethlehem team, his childhood friend from the bronx withamed dolly stark, like al, he was jewish, a major-league empire and he would on become a well-known and it's two jewish players on the team. the third jewish player was in 1917 graduate, do you have an image? he was a shortstop, very talented. he would end up very influential, a great deal of the bethlehem team. the region ire mentioned reducig the team is to -- actually, for. stan gardner was a picture at lighting for the sporting news, for juice on one team, to played major leagues and played in the majoreagues. that's a great percentage and gives you an idea in the uted nations quality is a dentist who played in the team. it was a judge who played in quincy, massachusetts. the general manager off team was a fellow named joseph kennedy. [laughter] this was before joseph kennedy became ambassador and made a fortune running illegal booths. and by the way, fathered three sons who became bigwigs in american politics. as a generalal manager of the baseball team in massachusetts in theam q

hospitales privados que han estado negociando con sus respectivas administraciones y estos dos en el bronxpersonas y dos enfermeros por cada peso, ahora solamente tienen uno, por supuesto que las concesiones continÚan esta noche, vuelvo contigo. ilia: la edad promedio que los niÑos han estado expuestos a la pornografÍa es 12 aÑos, asÍ como los de, 12 aÑos, un 15% de menores y pornografÍa a los 10 aÑos, la encuesta se realizÓ mÁs de 1300 adolescentes entre 13 aÑos y 17 aÑos, vamos con vilma tarazona que consultÓ con expertos. vilma: mÁs de 70% de menores de 13:00 a 17:00 aÑos han estado expuestos a la pornografÍa en internet y redes sociales, la mayorÍa de menores la vieron accidentalmente, andrea moreno, portavoz de la organizaciÓn, dijo que con este reporte espera dar una voz de alerta a padres y comunicadores de teologÍa para implementar cambios. >> los padres tienen un papel muy importante, sin embargo, no toda la responsabilidad es de ellos, es importante que las redes sociales y las pÁginas de pornografÍa tambiÉn tengan responsabilidad en cuanto a limitar el acceso a estas plataformas

. >> el aÑo pasado de la municipalidadlevanto un campamento en el bronx pero lo moviÓ debido en inundaciÓne en brooklyn durarÍa hasta que comience la temporada de cruceros. fÉlix: familiares y amigos de la joven de nicaragua asesinada por su esposo estadounidense en texas se reunieron para su sus servicios fÚnebres. en una iglesia de la comunidad de magnolia. fue decapitada por su esposo en el condado waller . sus restos serÁn repatriados a nicaragua donde serÁ sepultada. y la mujer que matÓ de un disparo su esposoen florida donde estaba internado en estado terminal fue acusada de homicidio en primer grado y quedÓ detenida sin fianza. helen de 76 aÑoscompareciÓ hoy por primera vez ante el juez al que le dijo que por la naturaleza del caso iba a permanecer detenida. segÚn le dijo a la policÍa su marido enfermo le habÍa herido que lo matara. y ante las dificultades para la contrataciÓn de nuevos policÍas el estado de nevada estÁ considerando permitir a personas que no son ciudadanos convertirse en nuevos reclutas. en nevada hay 140,000 residentes permanentes. ademÁs 12,000 jÓvenes protegidos

comenzó la distribución de píldoras abortibas en new york, el alcalde eric adams, lo comenzó en el bronxonald'ss dos miminutos antetes dee dejen de s servirlo? pero, ¿¿asegurarar ese desayo de mcdononald'ss eseso sabe aúnún mejor. pero, ¿¿asegurarar ese desayo de mcdononald'ss ♪♪ pero, ¿¿asegurarar ese desayo de mcdononald'ss no hay nadada más impopore que lolos hijos. y aunqnque pasan l los años, o siempre sese preocupa a de el. por r eso es muyuy importantnta nosotrtros tener s seguro médi. afortunadadamente, coverered californrnia nos s ayuda a papagar por ununn de salalud de calilidad. ahorora estoy trtranquilo alalr que mimi familia e está protega por si alglguien sese enferma o o se lastimi. porqrque aunque e crezcan, s se seguirirán siendo o tus bebé. cocovered calilifornia. porqrque aunque e crezcan, s se seguirirán siendo o tus bebé. tu segururo médico e empieza aq. lala inscripcición terminana elel 31 de enenero. visita covoveredca.comom/esl lala inscripcición terminana elel 31 de enenero. >> (♪♪ mÚsica ♪♪) . >> (♪♪ mÚsica ♪♪) . >> shakira sigue siendo tendencia con su canción

. >> jewaun, i was in a -- yeah, i was in a border school in south bronx for a long time on the boardnd i quit because there were too many liberals. i did because i got so missed off and i was told -- pissed and it was on classical education going back to the greeks and very rigorous, very demanding, but i saw something interesting is the first year we hired -- almost everyone we hired was an ex-schoolteacher or formally in the system and they didn't last. they did not last. we got a lot of teachers from teach for america, young, bright eyed, energetic and not in it for the union benefits but for the kids, and that was one of the things that first struck me. teachers that spent a little bit of time in the unionized new york city system, they just weren't ready to offer the same sort of education that these young, bright eyed kids. they'd get on a train and come from lower manhattan to the south bronx, two hour ride to teach these kids and i love that had. it was all about the rigors and that faded and i got frustrated but similar to what you were talking about -- and here's the thing,

more than we're doing for example up in the bronx, we're redevelopment with the hunts point terminal market, which handles 60% of new york's fruits and vegetables. 60%. we're expanding refrigerated warehouses and this following charging station and electric vehicles and the trucks can get in and out. staten island at arthur kill terminal site turning into the line and one blade of the new wind turbines in the new jersey shore and one of the things about the infrastructure law that i'm most excited about and all american workers. all american workers. by the way all of it, all of it is union labor. to ensure major projects are handled with well trained, highly skilled workers and resolved students ahead of time and safer work sites and avoiding disruptions and work stoppages that can cause expensive and extensive delays down the line. we're not just good for workers and taxpayers too. the hudson river tunnel project to 72,000 good paying jobs over this lifetime. labors electricians, carpenters, cement base and carpenters and good jobs to raise a family on. most don't require a college

he was born in the bronx on the site of what would become yankee stadium. al shaxson a major claim to fame is that he became the very first clown prince of baseball. so 1930s, 1940s. if you were at a game, you would see our sharks behind home plate with a catcher's mitt that was about this big, huge during rain outs. he would go from first base to second base, paddling, swing through the you know, through the infield with a baseball bat. so our shark was, a member of the bethlehem team there, his his friend from the bronx with a guy named dolly stark. like al, he was jewish, dallied, never made the majors but he became the second jewish major league umpire. and not only that, he went on to become a very well-known designer of women's clothes going stag. so that's two jewish players on the bathroom team. the third jewish player was a 1917 lehigh graduate named sam fishburn, traveling bret, do you have a image him now? that's okay. no problem. sam fishburn was a shortstop, very talented. he would end up being very influential there, had a great year with the

affect two of the city's largest hospitals, mount sinai in manhattan and the medical center in the bronxtter working conditions and pay. they say understaffing was a major issue even before the pandemic, so for only one -- so far only one of four major u.s -- new york city hospitals, bronx care, has reached an agreement with the union. the deadline to avoid the strike is midnight on monday. more news after this. ♪ ♪ my network has gone kaput! (cecily) oh, you tried to save a buck on it? (einstein) i got what i paid for. not so smart. (cecily) nah, you're still a genius. but, there is a smarter way to save. (einstein) oh?! (cecily) switch to verizon! for a limited time, get welcome unlimited for just $25/line. (einstein) $25?! (cecily) and it's guaranteed for 3 years! (einstein) brilliant! (cecily) well, you would know. (einstein) i'm switching! (cecily) i think the bike's probably faster. (vo) now is the best time to switch to verizon. for just $25 a line. guaranteed for 3 years. the savings that last. on the network you want. verizon. [ melissa ] you hear about cancer. i just was afraid

but like, in reality and especially if you are around city politics, in the bronx, where i grew up erins, there is lots of beef. it is not like everyone is like oh, we're all fighting the same -- there's lots of beef, there is lots of beef in terms of how groups think about each other, the stereotypes that might have about each other, and i wonder how do you think about pluralism at this time where the threat is very real but there are also a lot of people trying to use pitting groups against each other as a crowbar to sort of pry apart that solidarity and pry apart those sorts of coalitions. >> that is absolutely true. we see it especially in new york, where you have different communities with fear and fearing the other. so jews on black, black on jewish assaults. and it is about going past the stereotypes, that is what our data. shows a, lot of americans believe the conspiracy theories that they read on social media. they believe it. and there's no way to push back against it because the fear that we are all living in today, is the fear of the other. and no matter what the other is wh

one other interesting thing, obviously an african american man he grew up in the bronx, so if he managed to succeed to get the numbers needed to be speaker of the house, he would have both the speaker and the democratic leader being from the bronx and being african american men. but he is not going to get the numbers at least on this ballot. and we are heading to a fifth ballot for speaker of the house whether that is today, whether that is tomorrow, we don't know. this is going to go on past this boat. >> harris: bret, did you see anything? we are listening closely to the names and i know they do it alphabetically but we are listening to c, was there any change? any change in boat you happened to notice? >> bret: no. we have not all voted in yet but it is looking like it's going to be 20 again seeing donalds votes if he votes for himself. >> harris: of course he votes for himself. >> bret: i don't know, maybe. he has endorsed mccarthy, he did at the beginning care and he said yesterday his boat to get to the 20 was to stop the process. to stop the bleeding of these ballots. it will be i

for example, up in the bronx we're redeveloping the hunts point terminal produce market which handlesnew york fruits and vegetables, , 60%. we're expanding refrigerated warehouse space, stalling charging stations for electric vehicles so delivery trucks can get in and out faster and recharge and return, for the return trip. on staten island where upgrading the port at arthur kill terminal site to turn into a state of the art assembly site for wind turbines. by the way, just one blade in these new wind turbines is 102 yards long. 102 yards long hundred two yards long. the ships during this equipment are huge so we're trudging a 35-foot basins of the ships can reach the site. with the support of the government of new jersey we reconstituting nearly three miles of highway that still structurally obsolete leading to the port. and repairing the canal in cape main canal, critical waterways that are gyms in the new jersey shore. one of the things about the infrastructure law that are most excited about is where doing all of this with all american workers. all american workers. [applause] and

the bronx is turning.ers who are hiring private guards to fight back against rampant robberies and crime where the police just are not there. the attacks keep continuing and for my next guest, it might be something to consider. todd irwin is the green mountain ace hardware store owner, golden ace hardware, i believe in jefferson county, colorado. he dealt with this directly. you can see from some of this video how he is having to deal with this. todd, how are you doing these days? how many times has your store been hit? >> thanks a lot for having me on this afternoon. since we opened the golden location in october we've been hit probably half a dozen times on large theft items over $300. neil: wow. >> hitting us every single day it seems like. neil: in your town, is this a recent kind of a thing that has been going on, or has it been building? how would you describe it? >> yeah. it's been building. covid definitely didn't help. the mandate with masks definitely escalated it pretty rapidly. but even since t

trabajadores del centro de salud aprobaron el nuevo contrato. 1500 enfermeros del hospital en el bronxdo canasta noche se llevará de premio una cantidad de dinero exorbitante. >> la suerte es lo que ya tu cualquiera le toca. >> desde octubre el gran premio estado incierto ya que tengo un boleto ha conseguido los seis números alcanzando ya lososincie boleto ha conseguido los seis números alcanzando ya los 1.100.000.000 $ en efectivo 500.000.000 $. pero la fiebre se ha contagiado de costa a costa. ya hay soñadores. comprar una casa, viajar. >> lo mismo en houston. >> una casita, un carrito nuevo. >> darle a la gente pobre. >> cumplir mi sueño de viajar por el mundo. >> esta la cuarta vez que el gran premio supera los 1.000.000.000 $, y si alguien esta noche lo gana sería el tercer premio más grande la historia del mega million. >> en 2018 se estableció el récord con 1.137.000.000 $ en carolina del sur luego 1100 millones el año pasado en illinois. >> como posible que esto solamente sólo saque una persona, no es justo: >> cómo cree que deberá ser? << que fuesen varios por ejemplo en miami

horas de negociaciÓn, los empleados del hospital y de centros de montefiore family health center en el bronxk que se fueron a la huelga. en el barro barrio, en total, hay mÁs de 17.000 enfermeras en los hospitales de montefrÍo, las que han dejado de trabajar desde esta madrugada,. salieron de trabajar incluso de 12 horas,se quejan que la proporciÓn de pacientes es casi el doble de lo que deberÍan las enfermeras. escuchemos las demandas de los trabajadores. >> el salario es que sea competitivo, new york es una ciudad muy cara, y queremos atraer y retener a enfermeras, para poder tener el personal para cuidar de nuestros pacientes. reportera: por su parte, el hospital donde nos encontramos dice que ellos les ofrecieron un aumento salarial de hasta 19% a estos trabajadores, y que sin embargo ellos abandonaron la mesa de negociaciones. nuestros trabajadores nos dicen que el hospital no quiso acceder a contratar a mÁs personal, a pesar de que segÚn los enfermeros sÓlo en el hospital sÓlo hay cerca de 500 vacantes abiertas para contratar a este personal y que sin embargo no se ha logrado conseguir

. >> emily: a group of bronx merchants are fed up with the rising crime crisis in new york and are tackling problem themselves. the group is hiring private secured guards to patrol the borough's busiest shopping district. we have seen things like this in recent months, philadelphia gas station owner with higher harmed security guards come with a minneapolis community that started to gofundme to hire off-duty cops, brooklyn deli owner trying to shame away shoplifters with a thieves of the week video. the crisis goes across the country as retailers and democratic led cities are locking up merchandise to protect against shoplifters. harris, the problem i see is people are paying tax dollars to the city leaders why should they pay would little is left of their income to stay safe? >> harris : the problem i see and you covered it on "fox & friends" first was that bodega owner in the new york area. who tried to defend because he needed to do the same thing, protected store from shoplifters and crime and all of that. and then he gets the short end of the legal stick and get sent to rikers when he

stamp oute this hate by november of that year, but a judge had ordered every freeway overpass in the bronx expected for racism, and soon he had preliminary findings. >> if an underpass wasunderp constructed such that a bus carryingd mostly black and puerto rican kids to aican beach in new york was designed to go for it to pass by . he explained. that obviously reflectk,s racism that went into those design choices. probously.sviously it make sense. ab problem identified. we should point out here, ied though, the mayor didn'tn an actually tear down and rebuild these racist overpasses in the bronx. >> construction is not hisnx, thing. it was enough to call themt racist and move on . that is his thing and really its core to the new mission of the transportation department, which at this point can be summarized pretty simplsport if a single trans woman ofin color has a bad day in this weuntry, we as a nation have failed. with that credo in mind, mayor v turned his attention to aviation. >> now, mayor pete himself is private. so we didn't have a tactile first hand experience with ourt crumbling