and have deputy chief scott and london logan an incredible partner and eric chang and captain and d hall is responsible for the union square area they have been done an amazing job and getting us back on track (clapping.) and have officer level from our our foot beat probably on the foot beat when i see him say hi he's doing the work to keep us safe and he next our years standing behind w i they don't a great job and speak to them on off duty. and also, we have our sf folks and later have community and can't do anything would the the help of our community with the square alliance and many more than just in conference that morning day to day to keep the city safe to work together i want to talk about had that looks like right now. joe as the mayor said joe we're where we want to be by better than that where we were the mayor and i stand behind you as one of the events and that we'll make that better and and think we have delivered on that in terms of of making it better but i by no means saying the work is done. we have employment with the retail theft operations we needed to organize bet

and have deputy chief scott and london logan an incredible partner and eric chang and captain and d hallsponsible for the union square area they have been done an amazing job and getting us back on track (clapping.) and have officer level from our our foot beat probably on the foot beat when i see him say hi he's doing the work to keep us safe and he next our years standing behind w i they don't a great job and speak to them on off duty. and also, we have our sf folks and later have community and can't do anything would the the help of our community with the square alliance and many more than just in conference that morning day to day to keep the city safe to work together i want to talk about had that looks like right now. joe as the mayor said joe we're where we want to be by better than that where we were the mayor and i stand behind you as one of the events and that we'll make that better and and think we have delivered on that in terms of of making it better but i by no means saying the work is done. we have employment with the retail theft operations we needed to organize bets deor

united states of america for a new year's eve celebration and i don't think that's going to change under mayor eric in the press clip is just that, him saying we'll do everything in our power to ensure we keep folks safe as they celebrate the new year's eve holiday, and a clearly bright line between freedom of speech and disrupting the lives of everyday new yorkers, and further, everyday americans. >> bryan: thanksgiving day parade, other parades, blocking people to the airport, the fact they need to face charges, charges that could screw them up for the rest of their lives. what do you make of that? >> well, i agree that we do, and i would just say that one of the concerns that mayor adams has expressed is that new york police officials actually are incapable of holding these protestors to account in the same way they used to be able to, as a result of a september legal settlement that changes the way the nypd is allowed to respond to protests. so as part of that settlement, they cannot deploy as many officers without approval from three different branches of government, and cannot mass arrest pro

but when you put the identities of these countries and it changes everything completely, you know, eric, judith, what's really sickening for it to watch all of this here is that we have the netanyahu government, we've, you know, there been leak documents about how they want to displace push the palestinians of gaza into the cyanide and countries in the air world don't want to participate in essentially what would be a genocide, certainly ethnic cleansing students. this is just to clarify something about the genocide part. i think it's very clear in the, even before the holocaust, the intention was to by design, this was to read palestine of palestinians. if you're on pub paid documents this the then the valet plan before it was put in place. but even before the holocaust, i think there's a problem with of course the you know, the idea is that everybody can be expelled, which would be to, you know, to the sign i, that's the last thing i read to you. or, you know, that would be the, the responsibility is of egypt to take in all these refugees. um, you know, its, its genocide by and by the

the 4th of the mass of the girl was filled in m as really eric fact on a government vicap. russian movie hesitated with the change except the of the body and kind of domestic republic stating that little plus hyper, including counter offensive to complete the state. here.

and, and in addition that if the situation could have changed and this eric particular area, in fact, it was you in your could become a targeted areas as what happened in hon. eunice and the western side of on you and is, and also in the central part of the ga strip and the north and garza city people do not a trust is really narrative. they think it's falls and it's confusing. contradictory and vague for the most part. thank you so my tiny, my move reporting from alpha in gaza. foreign ministers from several eric nations enter to you have been holding talk for the us sector, estate antony blinking in washington. they're calling for an immediate cease fire. patio haine has more from the us capital, no public statements, and very few smiles as the us secretary of states. it's down to meet with the foreign ministers of turkey, po, son, cutter, saudi arabia, jordan and egypt. the resolutions offers this meeting happening just moments after the us vetoed a ceasefire resolution at the united nations against a ceasefire. that is their main demand. we believe there is a model obligation towa

0000 last week, by the way, eric swalwell helping him commit contempt by not showing up at the hearing, he said he wasn't a financial part of my business. they keep changing the storynd nobody cares. maria: eric swalwell was promoted by china as well. he was sleeping with fang fang, a chinese spy. >> i don't understand how gets away with it. he actually got out of the issue of being with hunter biden the other day, he set up the interview, to stand there when he went to the swamp pit out on the senate side. he was actually helping that happen. how does a sittin sitting membef congress help him, abate him to commit contempt of congress? it amazes me. maria: kevin morris was there too with eric swalwell standing in the backdrop. he told the house ways and means committee he was traveling overseas an couldn't sit for an interview and there he was in washington under their nose. he was obviously not overseas. we're hearing testimony from leslie wolf who allegedly shielded president biden and hunter from an a investigation during the criminal probe in delaware. the transcript from the house judiciary committee shows wolf telling congress 79 times that she was

and we are a city for everyone and anyone, and i think that that tone will change considerably and probably consider to see ericople up state and there's going to be a push to get people out of new york and the city and close down as many free resources we've been giving as only but i think it'll stretch the budget so thin and we'll see streets turns red. >> some people say i'm crazy to live here and friends and my son down in north carolina and don't pay as many in taxes and we can carry our own gun ifs we feel unsafe. you can't do any of that in new york but it's a wonderful city and good reasons to be here. just one of them doesn't happen to be in city hall right now. now this, democrats are pushing the president to change his messaging lauren: poll numbers. they're not going up. they're only going down. here's one of them. >> they need to stop with their own voters saying we get it. if inflation is the biggest problem, weigert it. we know what we've been dealing with and we get it. lauren: they're saying things are not getting better and never speak to the cumulative harm from higher prices and inflation ye

frying, and when it starts to take on the temperature, it will change the light, which is similar to the light, but like a hazelnut type. eric it very carefully; it takes less than a minute; a two-hundred-gram pack would take 5-10 minutes. you see, it has changed color, behold, venilzha goes further, because if you go further, you you will burn. to stop the caramelization process, eric removes the pan from the stove and immediately puts the spinach in the oil. now it will acquire that same nutty taste and become an excellent side dish for fish. brilliant and easy to make. well, what about baked milk? does it turn out at home the same as in... the beneficial prebiotic formed during simmering of dairy products turned out to be in milk from the oven, a little less in store milk, in last place is a sample from a thermos, which is not surprising, because there was temperature treatment most weak. in general, any baked products will add taste, benefit and variety to your food. cook in ghee to reduce the harm from frying; feel free to add other long-cooked foods to your diet. new experiences are guaranteed. watch next saturday, on

changing policies? >> they have really -- you have to give eric adams some credit. he's brought this issue to the forefront i think unwittingly but he's talking about the cost of it, and as long as illegal immigrants go to new york and other cities they are going to cost their taxpayers so i think there is some pressure for some action on this issue, but unfortunately again you come down to a point of faith this administration has to do what they are supposed to do, which is faithfully execute the law and we have not seen this from the head of homeland security or anyone in this administration, it's actually been the opposite the entire time. >> rich: former acting ice director jonathan fahey. thank you for joining us. >> jonathan: high interest rates and mortgage rates are making it almost impossible for home buyers to break into the market. will it get any easier in the new year. >> rich: overwhelming majority of voters remain pessimistic on bidenomics and you won't believe who the president is trying to blame on this one. the panel is here next. >> if you want to

prepares for one of the largest new year's celebration in the world, mayor eric adams says that things are okay for now, but could change team of intel, they are monitoring all the usual chatter and suspects and the chief stated, there are no specific threats to the city. but as we saw last year, you don't have to have a specific threat to get a threat. >> this is why europe matters. europe is a preview, and with millions of illegal military age men pouring over our border every year from places like iran, syria, pakistan, you name a country in the world, we are actively following europe's l lead. nile gardiner is the director of the center for freedom and he joins me now. what do you think? it's france and berlin this year, but it could be any foreign capital if you don't guard the values of your country and make sure you're not leading radicals in. >> thanks for having me on the show today. you make an excellent point because what you're seeing from europe in germany and many european countries, western europe especially, it's a vision of america's future i think. you look at the mass migration into europe over the pa

changing? >> yeah. and then ericon from aires and the gains in that stock extraordinary. >> incredible. >> it is worth talking about them more. blackstone by far the leader at a trillion dollars in assets under management. >> we have to pivot and talk about these firms much more. fred smith's note, the founder of fedex, he talked about how the money that these firms have, it's worse. >> it's enormous. brookfield is another one. we talked to them a few times as well. the power of these companies and their -- it's not -- they still call them the private equity guys. private equity is so far down the list now. apollo is essentially a giant insurer with huge annuities business and they take all the money and their private credit. >> this is -- these are all middle berkshire hathaways. >> in some ways. >> recently completing an announcement to buy an insurer they took a position in a number of years ago. there's blackstone's christmas card. >>> a quick little update, u.s. steel moved up since earlier this week when i talk

and we've got to make that change inclusive. >> eric talked about the touring track. turing test pushes you in the direction of automation. policy should be pushing in the direction of augmentation. giving people powerful tools that make them more productive. this is the journey we are setting on but it's not -- i don't think right to just capitulate and say productivity produces employment problems. it's at least more complicated than that. >> to be capable of dealing with this. and the imf has a crisis prevention mechanism. it can't just be there for crisis resolution. the world bank has to become a global public goods bank to deal with the energy transition as well as human capital. the wto has to find a way of diplomacy and negotiation and arbitration working better than it has in the past. we need a better concept of burden sharing. i cannot understand why when you have this humanitarian crisis, always seem to be able to do is pass the wrecking ball around. we have a system of burden sharing whether it's for the environment or public health or whether it's for so

eric: well, arthel them, former president trump has had a change of mind.e says he will not return to the witness stand tomorrow in his new york city civil fraud if trial after all. the former president posted a horse time ago on his truth -- short time ago on his truth social platform that he has already testified once and that his defense witnesses, he says, have been so strong he does not need to testify again. you know, it's a $250 million lawsuit brought by new york attorney general leticia james who has accused trump and his company, the trump organization, of overvaluing his properties for years. the judge in the case has already found trump liable for fraud, ine facilitating his realities values if by billions in order to get better loan terms from banks. but the former e president and his defense lawyers have heatedly denied that and have brought expert witnesses the past few weeks. the trial now is mainly about the extent of what damages the trump organization and the former president could be liable for. arthel? arthel: eric, thank you. bell, the

rich: chris clem is standing by whether the meeting will lead to policy change, but first to our team of reporters. c.b. cotton on eric adams saying president biden is refusing to meet with him to discuss the crisis and william who starts us off. hey, william. >> rich, what means more as we just saw, what you say or what you do. so the white house says the border is secure, today however secretaries blinken and mayorkas are doing what, securing the border with mexico's help. >> why would they stop coming? they cross the border illegally they are going to get processed and released, flown to the city of their choice on the taxpayer dime, put in hotel, get three meals a day, get medical care, they are not gonna stop. >> lukeville arizona last night, agents apprehended more than 1,000 immigration, including 700 single men. resume deportation busses and flights to central america. 700,000 migrants passed through mexico last year, it says, u.s. wants them out before they reach the u.s. resume policing the railroads. quickest and cheapest way north, migrants come north are the railroads. the beast. increase checkpoints, pul

established women's health and drug companies spinoff from eric, and activision blizzard, which got acquired from microsoft, going out. since the change -- down 28%. it's september a and b -- brands aren't performing the super product to make. since then, airbnb is down -- not great, not bad. that -- 13%. and of course, s&p 100 made its latest addition -- took the place of the awful dish network. the -- which we own -- recommend frequently to those bella in the cnbc investing club is up 15%. dishes down almost 40%. , sell, sell. look, the changes don't always work. -- since taking its place in october, although i do like it very much. -- the replacements do better than the companies there replacing. and i've got to tell you, we sold -- we got it from diner, but it is -- the swaps are a big reason why i'm always happy to see someone investing in a low-cost -- that marries the s&p 500. it's also why -- it pays to look after these new additions. because many times, but worth buying on their own. that monies back after the break. >> coming up, is this biotech break through the gift that keeps on giving? and action from weight loss drugs h

this just into cnn eric trump will no longer testify in the civil fraud trial against him, his father and brother. cnn's kara scannell outside of the courthouse. tell us why the change here. >> trump's attorney just came into the court after the lunch break, saying they are streamlining the case and would no longer call eric trump to testify in his defense. as a reminder, he was called to testify the new york attorney general when they're putting on their case. he was going to be one of their final witnesses. now you think they are not calling him because they're moving to shorten the case. what that means there will be no court tomorrow. on thursday, there will be an accounting professor at nyu professor will be testifying. we also understand that former president donald trump will be in attendance on thursday, that was the plan as of yesterday, tell us into the testimony. he then will testify as the final witness and the defense. that will be on monday and that is expected to go all day. trump's attorney did ask the judge to postpone trump's testimony until the appeals court could hear argue and rule on their efforts to lift this gag order. the judge shut that dow

. >> mayor eric adams says that things are okay for now, but could change fast. >> the entire team over, they are monitoring all the usual chatter, the suspecte and as the chief stated there, there are no specifiecific tc ts to the city. but as we saw last year, you don't have to haveth a specific threat to get at threat. >> thireat.s is why europe matt. europe is a preview. and with millions of illegalf ia military age men pouring over our border every year from places like iran, syria, pakistan, you name a country in the world, we are actively following europe's lead. >> nile gardiner is the director of the margaret thatcher the center for freedomn and he joins me now. year what do you thinkow.? >> i mean, it's france and it's berlin this year, but it couldid be any foreign capital if you don't guard the values guarf youry and make sure you're not letting radicals in. >> many thanks for havin in.g me on the show today. >> and you make excellent points because what you're sayingu make a in europe, franc, germany and many european countrien s, western europe especially, it's a vision yo

incredible warrants in southern spain, but big changes here while ago your temperature down by about 10 degrees and then quite breezy through the valley. eric islands on thursday now for the other end of the mediterranean, speaking of winds, we're talking about tugging up warmer air from the south. so it's stumble up to 17 degrees. enjoy. well, you can, we've got some, what weather moving in here on friday to africa. we go disturbs weather rain and wind tear for both elders and needs the soonest. i think it's going to be worse for you and then we still got more severe thunderstorms. finally, not for that eastern side of south africa rate through southern moves in b, as in bob way. got to tell you some of these could be bad today as the thought provoking owns, but the patient doesn't have time to wait for the extremely unfortunate script. there are no quick wins and events or research odd hitting interviews. do you feel like america is less than the rest of these days, or is it just a different full? i think that democracy in the process facing realities do you feel that the fraction is already starting the g 7 in the us on one side, china a

>> steve: ridiculous [ laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: well, changing subjects, people are talking about this new york city mayor ericunder investigation for receiving illegal campaign donations. and apparently the fbi just seized his phones. >> steve: ooh. [ audience oohs >> jimmy: yeah everyone was like, "phones, plural oh, yeah, he's guilty. [ laughter ] "phones? yeah, when new yorkers heard about the news about the mayor, just out of habit, they were like, "freaking de blasio. [ light laughter ] what hey, guys, this is exciting. the 2024 grammy nominations were announced today [ cheers and applause and some of the top nominees, including, sza, the "barbie" soundtrack, and taylor swift [ cheers and applause yeah taylor -- taylor has a bunch of nominations. let's just say that she could become the first artist to break 10,000 steps at an awards show [ light laughter ] it's crazy this year taylor swift could win a grammy, an oscar, and the nfl mvp. [ laughter and applause all three. no one's ever done it. speaking of taylor, a man in maryland started a taylor swift jar that his wife had to put a a dollar into every

protests, nypd was forced to make changes, ended crowd control tactics to cop fine protesters before making arrests. hands-off approach for peace. demination. listen to eric>> i read the settlement and said, this is a problem, this is a problem. you have to go by advice of your attorneys. i read it, anyone who police this city should be concerned about what is in the settlement. >> carley: what do you think about this? >> david: he's a fraud. mayor track suit doesn't care, he says what is in the moment. you have police officers being injured daily and nightly and i hear from nypd guys, injuries, wounding, they are costing the city, they want it. what happens, let's say three police officers get injured, they are off the beat and recovery. they can't field more than one academy class next year, the projection, what does this mean to the city, to the bodega getting robbed and the person that needs police for an emergency response being look at it for what it is. this is about disrupting, tearing society apart and mayor adams supported black lives matter and he should have been dancing with the mayor in philadelphia celebrating them and now upset because the

in new york city were forced to change how they deal with protesters so now when they get vioviolent, police officerse strapped how they can handle it. >> griff: mayor ericms said in the wake of black lives matter protest, you now have officers dealing with protesters that are violent, police are hesitant and that is the most dangerous situation you can create. >> joey: you have to treat the aggressor with same protection as innocent and we talked about swatting earlier, going into protests, they can be violent and police officers still do that job, it is amazing to me. >> carley: more headlines starting with fox news alert blanchard released from prison this morning. she and her boyfriend were arrested in 2015. she claims her mother abused her falsely claiming blanchard was sick and forcing her to use a wheel 2k4r9 chair and undergo unnecessary medical procedures. >> carley: the owner and operator was accused of repossessing and selling vehicles that belonged to deployed marines. debt collectors and towing companies should not be allowed to take their property or illegally take property from a marine and find out. officials in new york city revealing ne

eric, how is the school responding to this? >> there's lots of responses, david, because in 2019, there was a change in the federal civil rightsaw. former president trump did that at the time. he opened up universities to be sued for anti-semitism and now, well, because of that the suits are piling up. uc berkeley being pseudo-by the human rights law. it's called a hostile environment and unchecked spread of anti-semitism. berkeley is accused of barring jewish students from activities and groups and barring them from am cap pus and one student said she does not feel safe on the berkeley campus because she's jewish. she says her claims are dismissed after she raised concerns about anti-semitism. >> i have received communication that tells me this, like, accept the status quo or else just like how i received an e-mail from someone that works at the university saying that as a jewish student leader to keep myself safe i should avoid certain parts of the campus. >> the university says in part "uc berkeley believes the claims made in the lawsuit are not consist with the first amendment or the constitution or with the facts of what

changes republicans want when it comes to the asylum system, border security controls. many democrats, rep -- progressive once say, it is inhumane, there are no compromises. i want to give you something that ericmitt, a republican on the far right of the party said to us. he said these showdowns happen in washington all the time. said this is not like that this time. he said the border issue is something they are deadly serious about and there will be no budging on it. in terms of what happens next, it is unknowable. it is hard to say what the timeline is in terms of getting ukraine the support that zelenskyy wants. caitriona: one of the set pieces of president zelenskyy's visit was meetings with members of the senate. i spoke with senator kramer earlier. having listened to president zelenskyy, did he persuade you that the u.s. should keep giving support to ukraine? sen. kramer: he did an excellent job making his case. i do not know if there is new information necessarily, but he didn't excellent job outlining not only why it is important u.s. support ukraine, why it is in our interest, which we could elaborate on, which he did in english, a little unusual, but very effective. he did a good jo

then chairman eric schmidt said it was the one technology that google had developed but decided to hold back. i think that would changewith the current generative a.i. tools. i think google had tools they didn't release and then open they i kind of changed the game. but facebook too, i to see this video of facebook engineers in a conference room in menlo park with the with the most absurd version of the future ever seen. one of the engineers is wearing a baseball cap and has a smartphone on the brim of it, held in place by rubber bands. and when he looked around the room and the camera focused on somebody, the phone would speak. the person's voice. and so actually the technology companies and google and facebook aren't known for being super. you know privacy holdout. you know, they have have changed the norms. google is the company that sent streetview cars out around the world. they put all of our homes on the internet but this technology was something that they saw as a step too far. and i think there's a lot of reasons for that. i think it's just very radical and challenging to our privacy, this idea that anyone ca

then chairman eric schmidt said it was the one technology that google had developed but decided to hold back. i think that would changewith the current generative a.i. tools. i think google had tools they didn't release and then open they i kind of changed the game. but facebook too, i to see this video of facebook engineers in a conference room in menlo park with the with the most absurd version of the future ever seen. one of the engineers is wearing a baseball cap and has a smartphone on the brim of it, held in place by rubber bands. and when he looked around the room and the camera focused on somebody, the phone would speak. the person's voice. and so actually the technology companies and google and facebook aren't known for being super. you know privacy holdout. you know, they have have changed the norms. google is the company that sent streetview cars out around the world. they put all of our homes on the internet but this technology was something that they saw as a step too far. and i think there's a lot of reasons for that. i think it's just very radical and challenging to our privacy, this idea that anyone ca

petitioning the white house for some change, for some support as greg abbott buses tens of thousands of migrants into these cities. in the summer of 2022, mayor ericdams of new york was meeting the migrants at the bus terminal welcoming them into the city and now he signed an executive order to put restrictions on the buses and threatening arrests violated to the bus drivers if they don't follow the rules. how vulnerable is this administration, this president on the issue of immigration? >> extremely vulnerable. and i follow closely what mayor proj branch /* brand an johnson is doing in chicago. that city council has given the power to legal authority to impound buses. all that meant is that governor abert chartered planes to bring people in. this is why this is a divisive and damaging issue, it divides democrats. it divides the biden base because the reality is the cities, chicago, new york, are overloaded at capacity. these are welcoming cities, sanctioning cities, but the political reality, the governing reality is it's an enormous job to deal with housing and health and safety and education for migrants who are coming in at this heavy pace, vi

eric davidson. he's an environmental scientist who has been working on nitrous oxide for more than 30 years. we need to look under every stone to try to find ways to mitigate climate change. ignoring it is a bad idea. it's around $265.00 times better tripping heat than c o 2. and once it's in the atmosphere, it stays there for about $114.00. yes, accounting for about 6 percent of global warming, which doesn't sound like a lot. but when we have such a small window to stay below 1.5 degrees, every single emissions, this is david canter. he researches how nitrogen pollution and food security connected. so where does all of this nitrous oxide, india must see, or even come from the biggest source accounting for about 2 thirds of all human costs, nitrous oxide emissions, agriculture and the good old days, pharmacist, mon, your composts are constant, find nitrogen to make their soil richer. and nitrogen, but everything changed in the early 20th century. that's when german chemist talbot and kai bush invented the method that turned agriculture upside down. they later won the nobel prize for this. thanks to the so called how the process, it was suddenly possible to produce massiv