cuomo, elected governor three times following in the footsteps of mario cuomo, his father, resigned asssment scandal. now he's taking swipes at progressive prosecutors, tax and spend liberal, slamming what he calls politics as usual. cuomo writes in the new york daily news in part "district attorneys must prosecute crimes, real tax relief must be provided. if the democrats do not make a dramatic difference quickly, i fear people will make that difference by defeating democrats in november. cuomo is also targeting the former lieutenant governor governor of new york brian benjamin who resigned last week. benjamin is accused of siphoning state funds into campaigns. he has pled not guilty. cuomo says benjamin's case shows new york state's entire system to try and prevent politicians from having conflicts of interest has failed. a consultant told us cuomo is speaking out now, the first step toward rehabilitating himself and trying to run for office again. >> he's kind of like dracula, you can't get rid of him, he'll be back. you can't take the life out of a politician like andrew cuomo, why

how would you compare president trump and andrew cuomo? >> it is starting to feel like america has one president in washington but a whole different president for the coronavirus. this guy in new york. >> trevor, you call yourself a homosexual, and i agree with you. i feel like i am a homosexual too. >> yeah, i think it generally has been inspiring and refreshing to see a leader like cuomo. >> greg: you. new york perform poorly on every measure ranking 49th overall according to the study but we did pump up the numbers of subway looters, shooters. new jersey air smells come from. it was the worst performing state, the study found. california, illinois, washington, d.c., also received a f meaning get the f out of here. these places fight crime and the only people who benefited from mask where the criminals. high unemployment, significant gdp losses and they get their school shut down much longer than almost all other states. imagine what that did to the mental state of the children out of school and of course, their parents? [screaming] >> g

refreshing to see a leader like cuomo. >> greg: you. new york perform poorly on every measure ra >> forty-nine overall according to the study but we didn't bump up numbers of subway shoppers, new jersey where smells come from was the worst performing state, the study found. california, illinois in washington d.c. received an f, rent a u-haul and get out of here. the places also fight crime meeting the only people wearing masks were the criminals. high age-adjusted age rate, significant gdp loss and schools shut down longer than almost all other states. imagine what that did to mental states, the children out of school and parents. eaming] greg: love that company. meanwhile, utah, nebraska,op governed by republicans. the state who lockdown businesses, businesses and schools and restaurants did not have lower death rates than those who remain open. poor mortality rates in some states new jersey and new york can be explained byng democrat governors forcing nursing homes to take covid patients. that worked out about as well as brian's perso

these are the same things the governor said when she was the lieutenant governor of andrew cuomo.she said she did not know anything about what was going on when the whole world knew before even the horrors that got him taken down, his bullying tactics, the shroud of corruption and scandal that surrounded him that made new york not be governed the way it should be. and say that again, what it says to me, either aloofness that is going on or embarrassingly there is some inadequacy and inability to see what is going on in your own space or it is worse, you implicitly are allowing these things to continue and not saying anything about it. that is a huge concern most of one of the reasons we decided to run was because we did not know there was going to be much change -- i am sad but hpy that i'm here to give a message of what new york can be. the working class, middle css, the struggling. we keep saying in the interest of the tens of thousands of new yorkers that we lost, the ones that test the one thing we can do is with the governor keep saying, go back to normal, which is what we ar

spokesperson for former new york governor andrew cuomo tells our fox 5 affiliate that cuomo is "continuing to weigh his options." regarding the democratic primary race for governor there. the deadline to submit 15,000 signatures and get on the democratic primary ballot is thursday. cuomo resigned as governor last year after numerous scandals. well, time to hurry up and book those flights. airline tickets predicted to surge 10% through may. according to hopper's consumer fare index report as folks want to get away after omicron and as fuel costs soar. the prices have climbed by 40% since january of this year. in chicago, one church is "fasting from whiteness" forlent by avoiding all music and liturgy written by white people for the weeks leading up to easter. first united church of oak park says they want to lay aside usual frames of reference and open themselves to hear the gospel messages through other voices. >>> coming up, new developments in the hunter biden saga breaking tonight. we'll get those two you coming up. with tremfya®. ask your doctor about tremfya® today. this is elodia. sh

noem: yes, governor cuomo. the one who sent vulnerable seniors to their deaths in nursing homes and then covered it up. now, i made my decisions differently, i listen to the experts, i studied this science, we researched the data, but that i took it a step further, i talked to my general counsel and constitutional experts because i wanted to fully understand what authority i because i believe that when leaders overstep their authority, especially in a crisis, that that is when we break this country. south dakota was the only state that never closed a single business. [applause] i never even defined what an essential business was because i don't believe governors have the authority to tell you your business isn't essential. [applause] we never stopped people from going to church. we didn't mandate anything. i stood in front of my people and told them i was going to trust them. i would give them all the information i have, but was going to let them use personal responsibility to make decisions for their families,

ellen zentner with francine lacqua out on lake cuomo. she is flyfishing after the interview. this is the point for the second quarter, to easy demand destruction click in? dominique said he is -- we are returning to normal labor economics with the reemergence of the phillips curve. i've not said that in four years or six years. jonathan: are you heated about not being at lake cuomo? tom: it is not as romantic as you think. there is/and the line goes horizontal -- there is slush and the wind goes horizontal out of the alps. jonathan: i would say it is best to go in the summer. futures up .5% on the s&p. the nasdaq up. yields higher by seven basis points. they do a great breakfast. 490,000 is your estimate for payrolls. that is coming up later. this is bloomberg. lisa: keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world. bloomberg has learned the u.k. has agreed to join the u.s. and releasing oil from its strategic reserve. no word on how big that release will be. president biden has announced the u.s. will release one million barrels of oil a day for six months. the goal is

after andrew cuomo embroiled in scandal forced out in august.mplete hack she was in a she's doing. in fact she is so bad the guy she chose last year before lieutenant governor was forced to resign this week after being indicted on bribery. >> lieutenant governor will be indicted for bribery. so under the law enforcement this morning. >> laura: it's been one bad leader after another lately. new york became a laughing stock only egbert de blasio with his pro-illegal alien in police agenda. what is he known for? he was known for being just lazy and focus on important stuff like painting black lives matter in front of trump tower. the numeric campaign though is a more sensible alternative. eric adams. >> what direction is the city heading and in terms of public safety as we sit here this morning the morning after a mass shooting. is it really getting better? >> we organ to get better. this can be a safe city but let's be clear. we are dealing with historical inequalities, historical abandonments of feelings. >> laura: did know that history exist bef

former governor andrew cuomo did plan to expand police patrols by 20%.xandria ocasio-cortez and other liberal democrats pushed back saying andrew cuomo should improve mta rather than go on cop hiring spree. joy reed tore into the mayor's decision tweeting this. black and brown passengers would likely bear the brunt of treatment ranging from rude to rough. even before the mass shooting transit crimes had surged up 68% over the past year alone. we've got our power panel now. matt schlapp and richard fowler. thank you so much for talking to us. when crime is up and people say, matt, reduce police presence, i can't possibly think of a more stupid solution. >> yeah, i think that's right. we've had this war on the idea that cops keep us safe ever since black lives matter violence exploded across this country and their top policy goal being defund the cops. what you've seen in the big blue cities like new york, like chicago, like los angeles, like san francisco, i could go on and on, is that reducing the presence of police actually doesn't just make the city le

true, they fear this recent ruling makes the cdc as irrelevant as the cuomo brothers. while the new cases of covid hospitalizations remain flat or leah thomas and eight tube top. what you see is in a social problem that comes with power. they start loving wars but they hate ending them. you want evidence look at vietnam or afghanistan. they went on public desire for it but meanwhile the patriot act has more extensions then kat. there you go. look at the drug war. it is still going on yet kat and i are winning and a war that creates more casualties than it prevents. it is like covid, they create the problem and then a solution that doesn't work and causes permanent damage. covid is another that would stick around because it gives them authority to [bleep] with your readers. public health and legal experts worry it could diminish power over public health. and did you see how the media reacted to the end of the mask mandate? not good. >> did it say the end of the mask mandate literally in the middle of a flight? those a hole, calls win. >> i don't think this ruling makes

the last dem to go through this many seniors was andrew cuomo. yeah, tina is the highest ranking aide to quit and the thirteenth staffer to leave since the vp took office. yeah, thirteen if one more employee quits gets a free frosti at wendy's. there are many theories as to s why kamala staffers leave her and zero theories as to whyw they would stay. maybeou it's her unpreparedness important meetings and speeches. maybe it's the constant cackling when someone bringsun p a war or it could be the cadence of her speech which comes off as fake, strange and off-putting. but maybe we're just gettinging. her wrong. perhaps her speaking style is simply inspired by a great beat poets of our time. maybe all she needs a little musical accompaniment spaces exciting. it spurs our imagination and it forces us to ask big question. u its affects us all but iton connectsne us all. oh, yes. it zoo. that's interesting right? i was right. yes, perfectly. i want more . i want more your idea. yeah i proposed to do that for twenty minutes shatner it's 80% that you're s

amin wkeoverno kathy ul to serve as lieutenant governor last year after she replaced andrew cuomo whensigned. benjamin is accused of obtaining illegal campaign contributions when he was a state senator in exchange for directing state funds to a real estate developer's charity. he's also accused of lying to state investigators. >> we allege that benjamin repeatedly lied on the vetting forms that he filled out before he was appointed lieutenant governor. that's a cover-up. >> benjamin, whose name is on the ballot in this year's election, pleaded not guilty to the charges. >>> "usa today" reports lawmakers say the nfl's washington commanders may have broken financial laws. the house oversight committee announced it has evidence that the team and its owner, daniel snyder, withheld or concealed ticket revenue from visiting teams as well as refundable ticket deposits from season tickethoders. the commanders have denied any suggestion of financial impropriety. the findings were part of an investigation into allegations of a toxic work environment within the organization. >>> the "newark star

, you know, saying cuomo should be president of the united states one day.who spent time in albany too albany to clean it up, who is part of the system. we really need somebody on the outside, fresh eyes, who is just going to go in there and change things the way they really need to be changed like i did in westchester. maria: rob, we're going to be watching and thank you for bringing a light to this secret flight situation. it's absolutely outrageous. rob astorino, we'll be checking back with you soon. thank you, sir. >> happy easter, maria. maria: you too. happy easter. we'll be right back. stay with us. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause status. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the firs

people would be killed in mario cuomo if there will be a referendum a pseudo referendum in newly proclaimed suitor republics. ukraine will leave any negotiating process. today christians celebrated orthodox easter under the shadow of war. spiritual leaders called for peace and for help for the human tragedy unfolding in ukraine. russian born san francisco musician brought together more than a dozen performers tonight. to raise money for those affected by the war in ukraine. zach's asked, joins us now live with more on what inspired that performer to hold the event. zack heather that performers among a large group of russians in the bay area who say they're devastated over the fact that their country is behind this war. tonight's concert the second she has been involved with the support the people of ukraine. i'm gonna roll one for three hours sunday performers taking the stage in san francisco to raise humanitarian aid for ukraine, a country that's been under constant bombardment by russian forces for two months now, the destruction mounting death toll too difficult for maya to simply watch

this whole thing about republicans lying about their death rates, look at new york city and cuomo. that's the biggest scandal there is with more covid. you are an economist. are you better now with joe biden in office then you were with donald trump in office? the other thing i like is i like the fact that governor abbott and governor desantis are sending all those illegals to washington, d.c., and to delaware. i thought that was great. stephen: there is a lot there. i was sent to respond by saying that on balance, the states that kept their economies functioning and were rational about getting kids back in school as quickly as possible -- some of my liberal friends talk about how important education is. absolutely. it's critical. we learned that lesson about how important it is that kids get access. there is a big movement where we are trying to get governors like governor ducey in arizona to say that if a school shuts down, a school district shuts down for any reason whether it is a viruslike covid, a natural disaster, a school strike. let's give the money to the parents so they

and chris wallace may take over on chris cuomo's spot on cnn. all of the shows will be replaced by this for the final week. >> oh, man. >> yeah. >> dana perino, you are the business mind. they say it was a bad business model. no it was a bad product. cnn is only worth it when it's free. remember when you got a fake magazine with fake articles. that's what cnn was. >> you can't get away from it. in the airport avert your eyes. you will turn into a pillar of salt. >> greg: or boredom. >> the business division, warner brothers discovery, it was part of at&t and spun off. they merged with discovery just 2 weeks ago. why did they launch this sack of [bleep] right before the merger? the thinking had to have been we have to get this thing out because it buys us a year of life. they had no idea that the management of the new company would come in and can it approximatelied. -- immediately. get it out or they would nuke it. after 2 weeks you have to get out of here. they wanted people to pay $6 a month to watch chris wallace interview people we thought w

the other difference is that now when covid sweeps through a house full of old people, andrew cuomo isn't around to cover it up. s it a change moving forward. we can't let our guard down with covid. the vaccines is one of the best defenses you. have i hope you remember that, stay safe. covid is no joke. [cheers and applause] >> trevor: in fact tell the person next to you, pull down your mask. stay safe. stay safe. also i shouldn't have to say that why are we kissing our co workers. it's not necessary. alright. not now, not ever. in the history of jobs, no on has need a kiss from a co-worker. nobody is in the office, i work so hard but my boss wouldn't smoosh his wet lips across my cheek. it's toxic. he was just like thank you. s with the kiss. but let's move on to the big entertainment news. it has been two weeks since the craziest oscars moment in living memory. yeah, i still can't believe house of gucci didn't win best hair and makeup. the whole movie was hair and makeup! how did they not win. the craziest thing at the oscars. i almost forgot. there was the moment will smith introduced

andrew cuomo, no. klobuchar, bernie sanders, who is now into his 80s.s not deep, when hillary clinton presented herself as moderate, you have to think she is thinking if things fall ark part for this administration, i got more votes in 2016, why not me considering i'm a big brand name and deserve it anyway. that is what hillary thinks in her own mind. >> todd: carley has been to europe. "washington post" columnist praising joe biden failing economy -- >> joe: we both have. >> todd: the quote from the article is mind-blowing. if not for inflation, this president's economic performance would be unmatched. aside from that, mrs. lincoln, how did you enjoy the play? literally all of that. >> joe: it is like say figure it wasn't for a bad economy, jimmy cart sxer george bush 41 would have been re-elected. this is the type of thing that takes down presidents. inflation is theft. you think about the low and middle class and the things additional money they are spending on food, gas and home heating and stuff that costs people so much that people feel, make this

if that sounds outlandish to you, consider this, the parole board governor cuomo, kathy hochul administrationd, individuals who assassinated police officers after brutally murdering two police officers, this is where we've come, if you are a certain age, it doesn't matter if you are a serial killer, you will walk free. eric: we'll be following that case when it comes up. a big issue here in new york across the country in terms of crime. the vice president of the sussex county association, a lot of new york city police officers live, after nassau county on long island. terrific police force, thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. eric: will be right back with more news. should ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. it's still the eat fresh refresh, which means subway's upping their bread game. we're talking artisan italian bread, made f

upfront we thought my government, my former governor cuomo was the greatest thing in the world beginnings horrible lockdowns. force always looks good upfront because it's the idea of you got to get stuff done and do something. it feels that upfront but the problem is, unintended consequence is at the end are always the biggest problem. with china, the one child policy, you see it now with the covid lockdowns. the problem is, they want to change into covid zero. whatever you demand perfection, you get deception. that means they are going to lie and hide the kids and the people will pretend there's no covid when there is enough got to be forward, there will be people paying for this, they will have scapegoats and the chinese areas government at the top will say it would have worked but this local guy messed up, he'll be the guy or she'll be the person to go to jail b2 doctors trying to warn the rest of the world the pandemic is coming. they stroke them in prison and some of them they punish and then they die. man panel sticking around. and i will look them and make delicious butter. coming

laughs] the only book that i would not mind burning really against burning books, a semi went to a quis cuomok signing i had him sign it with a match. >> greg: that's funny. >> harris: because it would go on fire. i got it. yet we got it. >> greg: kat you must emphasize because you don't agree with numbers either. >> kat: i'm better than the president is with numbers. [laughs] >> greg: yes you are. >> kat: look i came up with this new phrase which i think is really in a caps on. when it comes to joe biden saying you can attack the teachers make them target of culture wars. it's called actions speak louder than words. >> greg: that's pretty good. >> kat: like you said he's the one saying that teachers should focus all this culture stuff and also he's the one saying that parents shouldn't have options of sunman schools with a don't do that. so the forcing parents to have these fights because there's one side fits all for education even though families, communities and individual kids are in a different things. >> greg: you're absolutely right if you had allowed competition in the school system

. >> you warn them andrew cuomo might be taking the subway and he might be a little feeley. >> when hech for what you are doing. everybody is grateful. and we need all the help we can get and we really appreciate it? >> anyone who wants to help us, come along with us on patrols. learn more about it. >> guardian angels.org. >> jesse: perv busters, thank you, guys. a huge and humiliating blow to the fox news media and the fbi. ♪ [bushes rustling] [door opening] ♪dramatic music♪ yes! hon! the weathertech's here. ♪ weathertech is the ultimate protection for your vehicle. laser-measured floorliners... no drill mudflaps... cargoliner... bumpstep... seat protector... and cupfone. ♪ what about my car? weathertech. why do people who live with generalized myasthenia gravis want a new treatment option? because we want to be able to get up and get ready for work. because the animals need to be cared for, and we like taking care of them. because we want to go out to dinner with our friends. because, in family photos, we want to be able to smile. a new fda-approved treatment for adults with generali

almost every modern new york political name you can think off the top of your he, governor and drew cuomoeliot spitzer, david patterson. there are wings just for new york state legislators and new york congressmen. getting arrest said like a rite of passage for new york state politicians. today, we got a new one, brian benjamin resigned as lieutenant governor which is a job he's only been seven months. this comes after he pleaded not guilty to a five count felony corruption indictment. prosecutors are accusing him of pressuring a donor to give thousands of dollars to his campaign, in change for him hooking the donor up with a state grant. he's also accused of lying to cover it all up. here's now "the new york times" describes the allegations, quote, prosecutors said that mr. benjamin first approached the donor for help in march 2019, months before mr. benjamin announced the campaign for state comptroller. prosecutors say he told mr. benjamin that he would be challenging to give to the charity, friends of public school harlem. mr. benjamin replied, quote, let me see what i can do. accordin

that when you compare florida and the way governor ron desantis handled things in the way governor cuomoin new york, in fact, open for society, businesses, schools, et cetera not forcing masking and things like this, we have better numbers. so no real medical science that supports all of the things that new york is doing. but again, you're talking about a city with the most soft on crime policies and crime surges. you are noticing it yourself in robberies and subways, and a sold spear they think that masts top priority for them. >> joey: united states congressional candidate and an american hero cory mills, thank you for your service and for turning a spirit >> thank you for yours, joey. >> joey: mike tyson throwing punches midflight in a wild moment caught on camera. >> hey, hey, hey, hey, mike, come on. the one amazing we will tell you the heavyweight champion turned around to slug a fellow passenger. >> alexandria: and conservatives chased off college campuses. and just invited a chinese official to give a speech on the ccp communist agenda. and here to talk about that double standard

you can ask donna brazile, we've had the issue in the right wing, pounced on people like chris cuomohired her at fox, things that happened at other networks, but when it comes to them -- >> teflon. >> -- they don't see anything wrong with basically directing a campaign, being complicit, acting as campaign staff and white house staff. >> it's hard to call what sean hannity did journalistic malpractice when he doesn't do journalism. maria bartiromo was running questions by the white house. here is one text, you've said many times the election is rigged, what are the facts, characterize what takes place. she also said, please make sure he doesn't go off on tangents. wait a minute, has she ever interviewed donald trump before, been around him before? >> you're never, ever, ever supposed to let the interviewee the questions beforehand, that's 101. the fact that he needed to know these questions, these questions were not exactly nixon/frost. they were pretty weak. so, you know, the questions were like, riff on how mad you are that you didn't get your own way. but i guess he still needed to

one of those people, many democrats, aoc has been hammering cuomo and all these leaders here in new yorkp, don't put any police on the subway. it's racist. you know, you can't -- you can't do that you know, it's going to make people scared when they have their muffins and coffee on the way to work. look what happens. is she ever going to have own anything or skate like usual? >> no. that's the essence of being a leftist. of course high taxes crashed the economy. print money inflation. blame it on oil executives and permits and leases. they always get away with this because of the media. think about this, aoc was born in 1989. she is 32. i mean, honestly, what the hell do you know at 32? even worse, she did not live through, jesse, the 80's and the 70s like most people did in new york city who are in their 40's, 50's and 60's right now who remember what it was like. do you remember the day where, jesse, it wasn't that your car was going to get stolen in new york it's how quickly. remember they have the club and then they had to clap for the club steering wheel. you had to put the club on

so, for example, after the deatw of ruth bader ginsburg, dn governor -- then governor cuomo announcedouple of days later, all right, brooklyn is getting a statue of the great ruth bader ginsburg. and i think she's great. but i thought wait a minute, shouldn't there be more discussion in this community of whom they want to honor? and so statues have often like this been air dropped into communities, sometimes against their will, and are now often a also plucked from them without enough debate. so something that i feel strong about especially after writing y this book and doing this research, these debates ntt shouldn't just be about the character of the person represented but they should be about investigating how this da monument has been used as a monument. who put it up, what were their motivations, what did they want the monument to do, what messages do they want it to communicate, and how has it been used since??ou has it continued as stone mountain continued to foster t hatred? the ku klux klan was revived not once, but twice on the slopes of stone mountain in association with th

york political name you can think of up the top of your head, you can say that about governor andrew cuomo elliott spits, or governor david peterson, eric schneiderman, their wings of state and federal prisons just for us new york state legislators and new york congressman. getting arrested is like a right of passage for new york state politicians at this point. but today, we have a new one. today, the lieutenant governor of new york, democrat brian benjamin resigned as governor which is a job he's only been in for seven months. his resignation came hours after he appeared in federal court pleaded not guilty to a five count felony corruption indictment. prosecutors are accusing him of pressuring a donor to give thousands of dollars to his campaign and exchange for him hooking the donor up with a state grand. he's also accused of lying to cover it all up. here's how the new york times describes the sort of medias of the allegations. quote, prosecutors said that mr. benjamin first approach the donor for help in march 2019, months before mr. benjamin announced a campaign for state comptroller

appeared to show that he had maybe shared questions with governor andrew cuomo before he was on the show. that was apparently a fireable events. this just appears to be complete standard practice over there. >> absolutely. so yes, what we saw here is supposed news network, a so-called news network, working hand in hand with the republican administration to advance propaganda that undermines our elections. and that should be concerning to anybody, frankly. but this is -- this is the type of thing that you would see in russia, for instance. these are the type of things that if it was happening on the left, the right would be outraged about it. it would be a huge issue. i don't think this is acceptable for any sort of functioning democracy to have this type of relationship. and what we saw them do with this is actively tried to overthrow an election recall, that led to an insurrection. and frankly, it is upsetting to see. and unfortunately, it has not changed. >> i will just come clean and say that i am not texting anyone questions to their interviews, and also i am not in any business vent

and that, of course, follows governor andrew cuomo's additional 500 transient to the city subways inr 250 just last year. now mayor adams is calling for even more cops on top of that. the nypd already has 36,000 officers. it has an annual budget of nearly 11 billion dollars. that is significantly more than the entire military budget of ukraine, that is currently fighting of the russians. and still, the most bloated police force in america was unable to stop a man from entering the subway, igniting smoke grenades, and using a glock pistol to shoot and injured ten people. subway security cameras well, they were busted. our responding officers radio, well, that wasn't working. he had to ask passengers to call 9-1-1 for him. and the suspect left police a treasure trove of identifying information, and somehow, somehow, still managed to flee all of those new transit cops by subway. and once he was above ground, he actually had time to stop. according to the crime stoppers line, reportedly from the suspect himself, finally tipped police off to his location. and he still managed to get away

reemphasize, not just the position any sort of, what's on your website and what you say, i think that cuomoovernor today if i'm not mistaken signed a law actually outlining abortion after ten weeks would no rape exceptions. there are no rape exceptions in the new texas law, if i'm not mistaken. so this is being legislated. and if it was overturned this, year crucial play out. greg, there's another race in georgia that's interesting for trump's political power. which is that he's backing produce primary challenger senator david perdue. and challenge against brian kemp when. doesn't seem like it's going that well, what does that race look like? >> it's not as close as many thought would be right now governor kemp is ahead by double digits over david perdue in the most recent polls. and he's got more money, he's got more outside support, he's got more endorsements, i think vividly for him, he has the next few weeks, he's going on the states and signing a bunch of bills, many of them geared toward the conservative audience. just a few hours ago, he signed a guns expansion which allows them to c

they have lost prime time anchor chris cuomo.ucker, and their ratings are in the gutter. but all that pails in comparison to the disastrous watch of their streaming service cnn plus. apparently someone thought people wanted more. with new reports saying the streamer's parent company has already suspended all external marketing for the struggling service, and mass layoffs are far behind. what a launch. who would have guessed that americans didn't want more don lemon and brian stelter in their lives. can't blame them for passing on hard-hitting interviews like this one. >> so 42 years later do the two of you now happily retired, do you still watch cnn. >> all the time. >> of course everybody watches cnn. >> there is a difference though. there is a difference though. i used to anchor at cnn. now i just yell at cnn. [laughter] >> pete: that was great. we feel your pain. people are not buying what cnn is selling and the clock is ticking on their streaming service for sure. cnn, get, this spent over $300 million preparing for the launc

they're destined for the factory floor in san antonio where we build toyota and draw and to cuomo. to factories and ohio and michigan and other places of this country. that's gonna jeopardize jobs throughout this state, but through other nice eight of america as well. let's gonna increase prices at our grocery stores even higher. and it's worsening a supply chain problem that we already had. and this didn't have to happen, as a decision of one man and one man alone, greg abbott. some kind of political stunt that does nothing to improve the safety or security at our border because these inspections are for lawrence, things like the tire pressure, or the way the band might be running in that 18 wheeler. those inspectors are not allowed to look inside, to look at the cargo for illegal drugs or human trafficking and, so this does nothing but hurt the economy of texas in the united states, and it's killing businesses here. some have already relocated to arizona. 1200 miles away from where i am in the colin tonight. and they're taking jobs and economic growth to that state and leaving te

>> governor kathy hochul made benjamin her second-in-command last fall, after she replaced andrew cuomos governor. on wall street today: the new inflation numbers undercut early momentum on the stock market. the dow jones industrial average lost 87 points to closet 34-thousand-220. the nasdaq fell 40 points. the s-and-p 500 slipped 15. and, actor and comedian gilbert gottfried has died of heart trouble caused by a rare muscle disease. his raw voice and crude humor first gained notice in the 1980's, on stage, t-v and movies. he also did extensive voice work, notably as the parrot "iago" in disney's "aladdin". gilbert gottfried was 67 years old. still to come on the "newshour". a look into how big corporations' profits are keeping up with soaring prices. a new report finds gains and losses in the "state of black america". artist faith ringgold's six decades of work is highlighted a new exhibition. and much more. despite rising inflation, major u.s. corporations are reporting record profits, as companies pass rising supply chain costs onto consumers. economics correspondent paul solman exp

vanessa: governor kathy hochul made benjamin her second-in-command last fall, after she replaced andrew cuomoor. still to come on the newshour, a look into how big corporations' profits are keeping up with soaring prices. a nereport finds gains and losses in the state of black america. artist faithinggold's six decades of work is highlighted in a new exhibition. and much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from wbt a studios in washington and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: despite rising inflation, major u.s. corporations are reporting record profits, as companies pass rising supply chain costs onto consumers. economics correspondent paul solman explores whether concentrated market power is contributing to inflation. >> inflation, inflation, everybody is talking about it. >> longtime liberal activist robert reich. >> corporations are raising prices even as they rake in record profits. >> prices at the pump have gone up. let me give you a hint why. >> senator elizabeth warren. >> this isn't about inflation. this is about price gougin

in new york despite andrew cuomo being applauded for strict lockdowns also did very poorly on every measure came in 49. failing grades were also issued to california, illinois and washington, d.c. the meantime stacy came out on top are utah, nebraska, vermont and florida. the very same florida gone governor was repeat the attack for getting rid of lockdowns early in the pandemic is also very interesting note that lockdown businesses churches, and restaurants for long periods cannot have lower debt rates in the states that were made mostly open. also states that lockdown their economy are now struggling to get their unemployment numbers back to pre-pandemic levels. study cofounder says what if the results of this study will persuade governors not to close schools and businesses the next time we have a new virus variant. or maybe not. the city of philadelphia just reinstated the indoor mass mandate and dislike during the height of the pandemic the city of brotherly love is pushing its citizens to read each other out and report businesses not complying. mask mandates are also back in effect in

trump and cuomo got a lot of media attention. once we were in the pandemic. when you talk that much, you give a rope to hang yourself. they put a lot of error on the public record. biden playing it low key, a little bit subterranean for, you know, even through the summer months of 2020, actually helped him. it was somebody that campaigned actually worked in his favor. and it surprised me a little bit. >> you see the staff up close. some of staff that you must have known then, are still with him now. how did they treat you as a historian/writer? >> everybody, you know, at this point in my career, brian, i know people, democratic party, republican party, they're with historians, it's different than journalists. any president or vice president always wants to -- you wouldn't want to fight to be that if you didn't want to get a great reputation. so you usually get wined and dined a little bit or treated very kindly by a sitting president. if they know who you are as a historian, why would you want to tick off a particular historian? so, you know, it's a little di

and they praised governors like cuomo and newsom for playing along.is decided to think for himself and use common sense, the expert said he was a murderer. wrong again. turns out florida handled covid the best. while the states that listenerred to the experts did the worse. liberal states have been listening to experts for a long time and it's turned out horribly. look at the homeless crisis in california. for years, experts came up with this failed idea after failed idea to solve the problem wasting billions of taxpayer dollars. what is listening to experts getting them? well, at least 160,000 homeless and tent cities across the states state. their latest bright idea has l.a. spending more than 800 grand per homeless person. you could buy each homeless guy a four bedroom house with a pool for that kind of money. nowhere though have experts been more wrong than on climate change. since the 1970s, experts have been telling us we are just a couple years away from extinction. in 1967, experts predicted a dire famine was coming in 1975. and it was too lat

trump and cuomo got a lot of media attention once we were in the pandemic, but both perhaps were talking too much. when you talk that much you give rope to hang yourself. they put a lot of error on the public record. with biden playing low-key, a little bit subterranean, even through the summer months of 2020, actually helped him. it was that the campaign actually worked in his favor favor. it surprised me a little bit. >> you see a staff up close. some of the staff that you must have known then are still with him now. how did they treat you as a historian slash writer? >> at this point in my career i know people in the republican party and the democrat party. with historians addict it's different from journalists. any vice president or president, you wouldn't want to fight to be that if you didn't want to get a great reputation in history. so you usually get wined and dined a bit and treated very kindly by a sitting president, whatever they party they are, if they know you as a historian. why would you want to tick off a historian? it's a little different than i'm writing copy the next

has spoken publicly about they linked corruption within albany politics, especially after governor cuomo resign in the middle of that harassment allegation. the northern california woman accused of an elaborate 2016 kidnapping hoax has reportedly signed a plea deal. the sacramento bee reports the sheriff, the penny will admit that she orchestrated the entire ordeal and will plead guilty to counts of lying to a federal officer and mail fraud. prosecutors say the 39 year-old faked her abduction claiming that 2 women kidnapped, beaten and branded her. federal investigators say she was actually staying with her former boyfriend for 3 weeks in orange county. >> a judge has decided lori vallow is now mentally competent to stand trial for the deaths of her 2 kids. she was previously declared unfit. she and her husband, chad daybell are accused in the killings of 17 year-old tylee ryan and 7 year-old joshua jj vallow. the children vanished in september of 2019 the remains were discovered on daybell's property in idaho in june of 2020, the couple indicted in may of 2021. daybell pleaded not guilt

that's like claiming chris cuomo compromised the integrity of cnn or jeffrey calmer comp mired the integrity of the keto diet. what integrity do they have after embracing the most disgusting humans on for decades. weinstein. will's a choir boy by comparison and claim smith was asked to leave after the incident but he refused but tmz says no, with the academy saying he could stay which sounds to me more true. because how do you expel the prom king? don't ask me i spent the prom crying in the bath. but the oscars are a super rich high school approaching its expiration date and will smith was the big man on campus and you can't kick ma whommed a lee out of a party especially for hitting someone. the academy calls this slap shocking and traumatic which seems to be the words of the week for people who haven't seen any footage of ukraine. never mind poor chris rock. that's the worst hit he's taken since reviews for grown up two. i didn't see it. but does this look traumatized? >> did i miss anything? there's like, there's like a different vibe in here. but probably not. well, anyway >> greg: now t

remember when andrew cuomo was the superstar.ates that did stay open were reviled as death factories. i mean, this kind of evidence turned this on its head, or is this where kind of we're seeing -- you could even detect this maybe even earlier? in. >> yeah. and also there's international comparisons that have shown the same thing. you know, the lockdowns were a product of politicians in a state of panic because especially in blue states voters wanted strong measures. but there was never any good evidence that a lockdowns were going to curb transmission, and it had never been a part of the national pandemic plans that existed before covid arrived during these lockdowns. i think it was completely driven by politics. and, you know, that was pretty obvious at the time because, as you say, anybody who did a strong lockdown with was cheered as a hero who was saving lives. there wasn't really any analysis about whether it was going to work or not. but it did meet the need of politicians to be seen doing something. paul: well, and the tr

olberman for the hour hosted by the fired chris cuomo. >> how did they come up with these two. what is yule logbook. put on the yule log, you will get ratings. it's a real fire instead after dumpster fire of the network they have. dagen: that is an insult to dumpster fires. i would sit next to a dumpster fire before watching that. "the evening edit" -- elizabeth: breaking right now, president biden claims he knows nothing about his son hunter's business deals. that gross weaker by the day. fox reported that the hunter biden's business partner visited the white house way more than realized, at least 27 times. joe biden hired an employee from hunter's own investment firm to work with us. james cat greg murphy, james comer, ken starr, gop strategist ford o'connell, fox news contributor for bore, vice president of the national border patrol council, art del cueto. court losses piling up. he blocked biden from ending title 42. but even the white house admits would trigger the size of sacramento trying to cross each month. biden could also face another court loss at the supreme court