i am on jfk right now.king at everybody, it is joyous, the son's beautiful, the trees are beautiful, it is quiet. please keep it. that is it. thank you. >> think you for your comments. operations, do we have another color in the queue? >> hello, my name is herbert weiner. i have two issues. one is i would like the board to initiate a measure to decree to have the benefits restored. people who retired before 1996 are dying. those who have died, and those who i have known personally have been denied benefits. it is a benefit that i enjoy as someone who retired after 1996. so please, it is a human measure. we owe it to the seniors to work for the city to have benefits restored. it is cruel to deny their benefits. secondly,. [ indiscernible ] you are being a very cruel to seniors at the table by denying them access. also, there is -- [ indiscernible ] -- some people just hate automobiles. public transportation and transportation that should serve everybody, not the selfish few. please restore the great highway.

i am on jfk right now. at everybody, it is joyous, the son's beautiful, the trees are beautiful, it is quiet. please keep it. that is it. thank you. >> think you for your comments. operations, do we have another color in the queue? >> hello, my name is herbert weiner. i have two issues. one is i would like the board to initiate a measure to decree to have the benefits restored. people who retired before 1996 are dying. those who have died, and those who i have known personally have been denied benefits. it is a benefit that i enjoy as someone who retired after 1996. so please, it is a human measure. we owe it to the seniors to work for the city to have benefits restored. it is cruel to deny their benefits. secondly,. [ indiscernible ] you are being a very cruel to seniors at the table by denying them access. also, there is -- [ indiscernible ] -- some people just hate automobiles. public transportation and transportation that should serve everybody, not the selfish few. please restore the great highway. res

i am on jfk right now. at everybody, it is joyous, the son's beautiful, the trees are beautiful, it is quiet. please keep it. that is it. thank you. >> think you for your comments. operations, do we have another color in the queue? >> hello, my name is herbert weiner. i have two issues. one is i would like the board to initiate a measure to decree to have the benefits restored. people who retired before 1996 are dying. those who have died, and those who i have known personally have been denied benefits. it is a benefit that i enjoy as someone who retired after 1996. so please, it is a human measure. we owe it to the seniors to work for the city to have benefits restored. it is cruel to deny their benefits. secondly,. [ indiscernible ] you are being a very cruel to seniors at the table by denying them access. also, there is -- [ indiscernible ] -- some people just hate automobiles. public transportation and transportation that should serve everybody, not the selfish few. please restore the great highway. res

airport _ approximately two weeks ago into jfk airport gf_ approximately two weeks ago into jfk airortrt. of course they will be t in: to airport. of course they will be trying to piece _ airport. of course they will be trying to piece together - airport. of course they will be trying to piece together howl airport. of course they will be l trying to piece together how he spent his term between then and when this incident started in texas. —— spent his time. so how did he get there, who did he meet along the way? of information to be gathered, some suggestions that officials, law enforcement officials may be travelling to the uk to try to piece together more information about malik faisal akram. there has been, as we mentioned, that statement from his family in blackburn, they say they are absolutely devastated as a family, and they say that as a family, and they say that as a family, they do not condone any of malik faisal akram's actions and would like to sincerely apologise wholeheartedly, the statement says, to all the victims involved in the unfortunate incident. that is the wordi

i want to support this project at jfk and 6th avenue. i have skated there for 42 years with my ups and downs. i first want to thank you for the resurfacing project moving forward and i want to support the mural entirely. thank you for the efforts and the park has never looked better and skating community has exploded partially because of the removal of traffic from jfk but particularly because of the work of david myles. he is the godfather of skating, all over the country now supporting our cause. thank you again. good day. >> hello. this is charlene ingram. i wanted to call in support of the mural. i think it is beautiful and i think it's just a lovely reflection of the very vibrant skating community in golden gate park. notably it was designed by one of the skaters in golden gate park, with the help of david myles and all he does. i think it is a beautiful addition on top of the much needed repair and renovations to the whole area. i think it just adds another pop of beauty to a beautiful park. thank you very much for your considerati

here is a look at massachusetts -- night flight wear most are dealing cancellations boston laguardia jfkllations, bwi, same for chicago as well as ronald reagan, amy. amy: thank you tiana, maryland to main bracing for nor'easter delivers blowing snow with wind angry waves at shoreline fox winter weather alert continues with america's weather team acrosthe region live reports on inside the storm just ahead. . i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and it's the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you've had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure in the last 6 months, irregular or abnormal heartbeat not corrected by a pacemaker, if you have untreated severe breathing problems during your sleep, or if you take medicines called maois. zeposia may cause serious side effects including infections that can be life-threatening and cause death, slow heart rate, liver or breath

q, the fake government insider, said that -- gave a vague post about jfk jr.ime ago. two or three words, and that brings us to where we are now. >> ben, thank you. >>> when we come back, the threats posed by a potential 2024 run by donald trump. 2024 run by donald trump increasing in younger adults. i'm cologuard®. i'm convenient and find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. i'm for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find a better life. it all starts with the most innovative technology. like the new miracle-earmini, available exclusively at miracle-ear. so small that no one will see it, but you'll notice the difference. and now, miracle-ear is offering a thirty-day risk-free trial. you can experience better hearing with no obligation. call 1-800-miracle right now and experience a better life. hey lily, i need a new wireless p

no irregularity regarding his travel tonight they are still trying to ascertain his movements from jfk to where he ended up yesterday. kate >> morgan, thank you. >>> to the latest covid surge now and what may be a silver lining to the growing case numbers this chart shows cases nationally which continue to grow fast but look at this this is what's happening in new york state, hit first by omicron. the numbers are starting to dip way over on the right there but the challenges to hospitals are still far from over. >> reporter: tonight omicron impacting millions of americans in hospitals across the country in dire mode, bracing for the demand of more patients staffing shortages are a challenge as health care workers fight the virus themselves in california ambulances are facing long delays. some scheduled surgeries are being postponed. in oregon hundreds of procedures are on hold >> in a way it is not an elective surgery because my life is not my life anymore. >> reporter: massachusetts general hospital system will postpone more than 2,000 surgeries each week, bracing for an influx of pat

which, jfk was born in 1917. even if he was alive, he'd be 104!ghter and applause ] neither jfk showed up at the appointed time. but rather than say, we were wrong, this is crazy, they immediately come came up with a new prediction claiming the kennedys and other deceased celebrities will show themselves at a rolling stones concert in dallas later tonight. [ laughter ] i guess charlie watts is back with the band, i don't know. [ laughter ] this is like linus waiting for the great pumpkin. but without the charm. it's crazy. hundreds, maybe even thousands of americans believe this. it makes you wonder, where the hell do they come up with this stuff? and i think i may have stumbled upon the answer here. >> looking for insane conspiracy theories to actually believe? introducing maga libs. >> all right! >> adjective. >> portly. >> nationality. >> canadian. >> just fill in the blanks and get ready for outrage. >> plural noun. >> croutons. >> okay, let's try it. those portly democrats are putting canadian microchips in the election croutons! i knew it! >

fly into the united states two weeks ago, transiting — the united states two weeks ago, transiting jfkirport, acquire a weapon there in the us, and carry out this— weapon there in the us, and carry out this attack. we had chosen a place _ out this attack. we had chosen a place 20 — out this attack. we had chosen a place 20 miles away from where this present— place 20 miles away from where this present is— place 20 miles away from where this present is being held, serving a very— present is being held, serving a very long — present is being held, serving a very long 86 year prison sentence, she is— very long 86 year prison sentence, she is a _ very long 86 year prison sentence, she is a pakistani neuroscientist, a kind of— she is a pakistani neuroscientist, a kind of cause celebre for a lot of miiitant— kind of cause celebre for a lot of militant islamist groups like al-qaeda, isis, and he is reported to have _ al-qaeda, isis, and he is reported to have demanded her release, which is why— to have demanded her release, which is why that _ to have demanded her release, which is why that i

elizabeth served as your general counsel shared with me a story that you derived from jfk. i wasea wondering if you could share some of the surly experience that helped inform your sense of >> responsibility and >> literacy. >> short. her three things about my background that contributed. one was certainly my experiences scouts and then and now one of the requirements to become an eagle's merit badges those really sparked an interest in me. i wanted to be a neurological surgeon that my becoming cia director ior got to williamsburg the steps towards american independence took place. graduates of william and mary james monroe and, thomas jefferson and george washington got his first job through williamnggh and mary and williamsburg we began there. those founders walked having that experience was really inspirational. and then i was a freshman in college when president kennedy made his inaugural speech when i was a senior in high school asked not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country. actually there's only two thatei lauded public service. and e

they did to come into jfk. in missouri without having been checked over or vented. we believe there were three monkeys. they said four originally were shot. i think that's probably because they are a danger to human beings. they are primates like us. they have their families, their loved ones. they can also carry deadly viruses. that's why the monkeys were shot, and we would like to know where the rest are going. the kinds of experiments done in this country are a waste of time, money. incredibly cruel disease research and psychological drug addiction. nothing that's going to help us as people. >> they are doing research to find out about cocaine addiction, heroin addiction, and think we can gain knowledge from that. what other kind of experiments are we doing? what kind of diseases do they have that humans need to be worried about? >> we know, aside from these monkeys coming in, who may very well harbor viruses come up monkey colonies, laboratories in california and arizona, texas, louisiana, washington state,

not build the bridge jfk tried to build.is one example. are we going to repeat a fractured american history? glenn: the growth we celebrate tails disruption. disruption is a demand -- and the supply can be walls of protection or bridges like kennedy tried to do. in u.s. history we have done it right. lincoln didn't. fdr did -- lincoln did it, fdr did it. that is the theme of the book. it is really about adam smith. tom: a delicate question. to the republican party get beyond the trump certitude as defined by the wall in the bridge you would like to build? glenn: i think both parties can get behind bridge ideas because there about two points. preparing people for the world that is and will be and reconnecting people who get disconnected from an economy influx. that is something that does not have a republican or democrat flavor. people as disparate as paul ryan and president obama have had many of the ideas we have talked about. lisa: one thing tying the hands of republicans and democrats is the inflationary backdrop. how do

he was apparently deemed a relatively low threat and we do know that when he arrived at jfk on december 29th, according to a u.s. senior law enforcement official, he arrived illegally, and they're still trying to figure out exactly what his travels were from jfk on the 29th to when he arrived here at that colleyville synagogue on saturday. we do know that he spent at least a night or two at a dallas homeless shelter. they confirmed that. and they also said that it appears that he was dropped off by an individual that he knew. two exchanged an embrace. so we learning much more about this 44-year-old british national who was killed by members of the fbi hostage rescue team wherever they breached that synagogue, after that incredibly tense 11-hour standoff. jose? >> morgan chesky in colleyville texas, thank you so much. >>> still ahead, the covid crisis in the midwest. of i talked to one missouri doctor whose hospital is struggling to find ventilators. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." o find vens you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports. maybe it's another refill at your favori

we know he entered via jfk airport. don't know how he made his way to dallas.they are trying to establish are his movements and motive. what made him come to america, and what made him come here and target the building behind me? laura: what more can you tell us about what unfolded in that synagogue behind you? sophie: as you heard in the report, we heard from one of the hostages themselves. he gave a great amount of detail about what happened saturday. we know now that the hostage taker seemed like a vulnerable person and was welcomed into the synagogue. the rabbi said that although parts of his story didn't stand up, he didn't notice anything suspicious. he said when he turned his back, it was then he heard a click. he said it could've been anything, but it was the click of the gun appeared we heard from the rabbi about what unfolded in those last few minutes, and he said the active shooter training that not just he and members of the unger gratian had undertaken from the fbi and other organizations was invaluable, and it helped them take that opportunity to

but mostly they focused on opportunities to do better together and to seek what jfk once said the right answer not the republican answer the democratic answer. and for the most part we have done just that. with and after decades of national embarrassment we created the first section 35. and to illuminated the use of hotels and motels to shelter homeless families. [applause] and to make it a national model that we make deepwater offshore wind a booming affordable reality. and with the first municipal program in the country, over 95 percent of communities they modernize local government with a mostly useless statutory busywork there are so many signing that bill into law. didn't they always do and then to reimagine to making unbearable bearable. and so many issues along the way. the largest small business grant program in the country and into final over $700 million. and those that are operated no other program like it in the country. that diversion program before the fed step in his $500 million to make it one of the most largest in the country and so is demand for emergency shelter and

same for jfk. philadelphia will clear by this afternoon as well.. this nor'easter is far from over. amy: still to come more live coverage with america's weather team. we have katie byrne, will nunley, ian oliver and robert ray. we also have more from the rest of the fox weather team. this historic storm far from over. stay with us here. (vo) for me, one of the best things about life is that we keep moving forward. we discover exciting new technologies. redefine who we are and how we want to lead our lives. basically, choose what we want our future to look like. so what's yours going to be? ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq craig: the box whether winter alert, parts of ten eastern u.s. states under blizzard warnings, powerful storm could drop 2 feet of snow on boston as it moves up the coast. wind

long-overdue upgrades to the jfk airport's and finish the second avenue subway to connect to jobs.ut we are just getting started. today i am announcing a new idea. taking the 14-mile runway and connecting with the express, a new rail service to connect brooklyn and queens. we need to get that project rolling down the track. and also to recommend the port authority to get the cross tunnel. as i said, infrastructure is all about connections, and we need to reconnect neighborhoods. there are several that are disproportionately impacting communities of color. we need to reverse the damage from over half a century ago. the kensington expressway and buffalo, syracuse, rochester and the cross bronx expressway. i traveled to every one of the 62 counties, so i know every single road, highway, bridge. i have experience especially on the long island expressway. i'm coming after them as well. we are making the largest investment in the digital infrastructure putting $1 billion into connecting more new yorkers with high-speed internet. this investment will boost innovation and economic growth,

the flight left jfk and headed to l.a.x. no word on what the odor of smoke turned out to be. >>> this isn't the best time for international travel. everyone still dreams about getting away anyway. and covid didn't stop the folks from trip adviser from compiling the travelers list awards. topping the list is mallorca, spain. as for city appeal, it came in at number seven. >>> one of the sharks' best players out with an injury. how long they're out, next. when you have xfinity, you have entertainment built in. which is kind of nice. ah, what is happening. binge-watching is in the bag, when you find all your apps, all in one place. find live sports faster just by using your voice... sports on now. touchdown irish! [cheering] that was awesome. and, the hits won't quit, with peacock premium included at no additional cost. all that entertainment built in. xfinity. a way better way to watch. >>> okay, figure skating always one of the mostpic sports and o few sports where you have to show emotion in your performance to do well. >> s

i remember the day i was in third grade, and i was four when jfk we lost your uncle as well. um i'm curious. if your dad was alive right now, he would be 96. what do you think he would say? about our world. today we made progress taking a step back. what do you think your father would say? i think my father was, you know, deeply affected by his brother's murder. um his brother's assassination. and yet he continued to try to lead the country, the country that he loved. and i think the notion of political violence was probably the most disturbing thing that he came up against. obviously he battled, um, the mafia and gangsters, but the idea of political violence was was in a very limited sense in america, but 19 sixties i mean, there were these great uhh assassinations and horrible events. but they were considered so abnormal and so out of the norm that it it's i guess we got comfort in knowing that we all believe they were wrong. and now we live in a country where millions of people think that violence is a well, it isn't acceptable. means to a political end, and that would be

on december 29th, landing at jfk airport in new york.did not appear on any of the government's watch lists. he may have traveled to texas a couple of days later. authorities say he spent some time at a local homeless shelter. that morning, the shabbat service was being live streamed over facebook. then it was suddenly interrupted. >> my mom woke me up and said something is going on. i think there's a hostage situation. >> reporter: synagogue members could hear akram as he took the rabbi and three others at gun point. >> he said he had a bomb. he said he had a gun. it was -- it's a nightmare. >> hearing my rabbi talk to someone that clearly has an alarming hatred of jews was terrifying. it was like my worst fear ever. >> my sister texted me and said no, there's a hostage situation at the synagogue. there's somebody who has a gun and has four people from the temple there. >> jimmy: jerry moore isn't a member of the synagogue, but he jumped on the facebook live stream and heard the gunman. >> the hostage taker was extremely upset, veriage t

the group met at eighth and jfk and rode to the soma district organizers say.he bike bus gives some children the chance to ride their bikes to school for the first time, but it also gives them a way to do it in a safe environment. we just have a great opportunity right now with jfk closed to cars and was slow paid street to take advantage of that, while it's available and to use it into bike and then also, of course, we want to let our elected officials that we really value those things. the event was put on by kids safe sf, which is a group that advocates for safe spaces for children in the city of san francisco. flying around the world isn't something most teenagers can say they've ever done. ashleigh strohmeyer has more on the brave young woman looking to break a world record as she aims to be the youngest female to fly a solo trip around the world. its dream of head my entire life. one teenager is soaring to new heights and preparing to not only fulfill her dreams but also break records. 19 year olds are. rutherford is expected to become the youngest female

the group met at eighth and jfk and rode to the soma neighborhood. organizers say. not only does the bike bus gives children the chance to ride their bikes to school for the first time, it also gives them a way to do it in a safe environment. we just have a great opportunity right now with jfk closed to cars and was slow paid street to take advantage of that, while it's available and to use it into bike and then also, of course, we want to let our elected officials that we really value those things. the event was put on by kids safe if it's a group that advocates for safe spaces for children in the city. all right. we have had quite the sight across bay area skies. look at this for the past week. some incredible colors at sunset hues of red, pink, orange yellow . the science has to do with pressure systems to our north and south. meteorologist rosemary oroczo is much smarter than me. and she is here to explain rosemary. yes hello to both of you happy friday. yeah man, those sunsets out there these days have been quite spectacular. we typically get some pretty specta

sources tell cbs news, 44-year-old, malik faisal akram was a british citizen who arrived at new york's jfk airport about two weeks ago. making his way to texas he stayed in a homeless shelter and somehow obtained a gun. one of the hostages said he claimed he targeted the synagogue because of its proximity to aafia siddiqui, a convicted terrorist with suspected ties to al qaeda. he demanded her release from a texas prison as the fbi rescue team flew in from virginia. hostage jeffrey cohen told cbs station ktvt that after ten hours of negotiations. >> he started spouting for a good few minutes how he was going to put a bullet in each of us. whereas earlier in the day he was going to let us all go and he was the only one who was going to die. at that point he was going to kill each of us, even told us to get down on our knees. >> reporter: but before the fbi went in, the hostages saw an opportunity to save themselves. >> he put his gun down. and that's the point that rabbi charlie threw the chair and yelled run. >> i told them to go, i threw a chair at the gunman, and i headed for the door. a

legally arriving at jfk airport on december 29th. rabbi charlie cytron-walker said he didn't notice anything suspicion until he heard a click during one of the prayers and turned to see a gun. he spoke to cbs. >> it was terrifying it was overwhelming. >> reporter: stacy silverman was watching the live stream on her computer. >> we heard this man ranting for three hours. >> reporter: a tense 11-hour standoff followed fbi negotiators establishing contact early. akram's only request, the release of a federal prisoner once known as lady al-qaeda who in 2010 was convicted of attempted murder of u.s. military about seven hours into the standoff, akram released one hostage but as time went by, the rabbi said he only became more agitated, leaving the temple leader to rely on prior training for an active shooter. >> i threw a chair at the gunman, and i headed for the door and all three of us were able to get out. without even a shot being fired. >> reporter: the suspect died after the fbi moved in his family says he suffered from mental illne

flying from jfk airport, it's unclear how or when he travelled to texas. now, authorities working to determine whether his mental health history should have come up for the vetting process to the u.s. >> a gun was recovered at the scene, achram also claimed to have explosives in his bag but no explosives were found. >> elizabeth, thank you. >> turning now to the pandemic, a new push to end the nation's covid testing troubles, a new website, covidtests.gov will launch wednesday where americans can order covid tests for free. could take up to 12 days and critics arguing it's too little too late. >> you say, you always hold out hope but you plan for the worst. it doesn't sound like that happened. >> well, there was planning martha and execution on providing the supply of tests but when omicron came it created extraordinary increase in demand. >> while the surgeon general says they have not hit the peak of omicron cases. >> supply chain issues could become a bigger problem in the coming weeks now that china confirmed the first case of the omicron variant in be

kennedy, palestinian-american sirhan sirhan shot and killed jfk. he targeted him for his support for israel the kennedy family welcomed the news stating we are deeply great. for this decision, aimed at ensuring that no family nor our nation will suffer the same heart breaking irredeemable loss >>> mayhem in the monarchy, prince williams was stripped of his title a royal source confirms he will no longer be called his royal highness, the military affiliations have been returned to the queen. v.dufree im r alleged sexual assault when she was 17-years-old she says she was trafficked by his friend the late jeffrey epstein. he says he has no recollection and will defend this as a private citizen. >>> fed up, why thousands of gross restore workers are walking off the job with the latest strike to hit the country. >>> and rover recall a warning for a popular children's wear. stay with us >> your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you ha

i remember when jfk was assassinated they had to invent people in his cabinet to show how close these two people are and maybe want to comment on that also, perhaps looking at george w bush because both were seen as fools idiots and warmongers and tyrants by the democrats when they ran for office and their presidencies were primarily focused about as you showed before here a surprise attack and the war that followed it. that's an interesting point and and fdr was thought by many people to be a lightweight and a dilettante and a rich man dabbling in in something which he wasn't trained in some ways which is of course a false impression. well, i think roosevelt was that when he was 25, maybe 30, maybe when he ran for vice president of the united states on the democratic harvard degree and a law works for an expensive law firm. i mean, he's got the world by the tail five years later. he is a polio victim who is dependent on everybody else and an entirely changed his worldview, i think and as for criticizing presidents everyone who sat in the white house had gets these attacks upon them,

we all remember jfk's iconic line from his inaugural address: “ask not what your country can do for youbut what you can do for your country.” we can all recite that pretty much from memory. but do any of us know what kennedy was asking of us? it was not, actually as it may sound, a call for local volunteerism and domestic renewal, in fact, kennedy was asking for americans to commit themselves to global action -- to struggle against “tyranny, poverty, disease, and war itself.” it was a vision of international development, offered not in some proclamation or barely-read policy directive, but in the most widely-watched speech president kennedy would ever give. he spoke about foreign assistance because he wanted americans to be proud of the role they were playing in tackling the world's greatest challenges. today, americans should know that for 60 years, usaid assembled some of the brightest, most dedicated, and most effective public servants in the world, and they can take pride in the impact american generosity is having on people in need around the world. that is the agency i feel so pri

about two weeks ago landing at new york's jfk airport. and sources are telling cbs news he was able to get inside of this north texas synagogue by claiming he was homeless. saturday morning worship at congregation beth israel was interrupted when a man started screaming in the sanctuary. the shabbat service was being live streamed. armed with a gun and claiming he had bombs, fbi investigators say 44-year-old malik faisal akram, a british citizen, took four people hostage. on the live stream, an angry-sounding man could be heard talking with negotiators demanding to speak to someone in federal prison in texas convicted of attempting to murder u.s. forces in afghanistan. she was suspected of having ties to al qaeda. one hostage was released a few hours later. the ten-hour standoff ended when the fbi's elite hostage rescue team breached the sanctuary along with local police. a loud bang -- shots were heard. in the end, the suspect was dead. the remaining hostages were safe. >> the fbi's hostage rescue team, i consider one of the crown jewels

caller: 60 years ago, russia almost caused a nuclear crisis with jfk. kennedy was assassinated by russian, lee harvey oswald and he was killed two days later by jack ruby. russia has been causing problems. khrushchev was in power at the time and he was going to put missiles in cuba and kennedy said to get them out of here. i was in the philippines during the vietnam war when kennedy got assassinated. russia has been a problem for 60 years. i hope some people are listening . host: how does that apply to what is going on today, do you think? caller: i don't know how they are going to fix this problem. he's got leverage because they send gas to germany and he is using that. they see how we are fighting over here with each other, and our country needs to get together whether you are republican or democrat, and we need to get serious with russia because they will do everything they can to start problems. that is all i can suggest. host: tara copp? guest: the cold war security construct has been in place since the end of world war ii. do you engage with russi

a long overdue upgrade to jfk airport's and finished the second suburbs to connect east harlem to jobs. but we'rejust getting started . today i'm announcing a bold idea to give a 14 mile right-of-way and complete the intervertebral express, a new service that will collect connect brooklyn and queens. i'm directing the mta to advance and environmental use and get that problem program down the tracks. i'm directing the port authority to get moving on the cross harbor tunnel. as i've said infrastructure is all about connections. and we need to reconnect neighborhoods that are severed by highways disproportionately impacting communities of color. we're going to reverse the damage done half a century ago with projects like the expressway in buffalo. i anyone in syracuse and the cross bronx expressway. i traveled to every one of our 62 counties in each of the past 20 years so i know every road and highway and bridge and i think i have a personal experience with every pothole in new york as well especially onthe long island expressway . i'm coming after them to. we're making the largest ever

core belief and personal ideals but now it's time to take off the letters and seek in the words of jfkot the republican answer but the right answer and you are all sick and tired of the partisanship and the division and the endless finger-pointing we see inis washington. we don't want that to creep into our work not in the backyard when there is still too much uncertainty and too many challenges ahead from today forward for all of us the politics ends in the governing begins it is true patriotism we must continue to approve the promise is real and opened every resident, every family and everyn community. opportunity and affordability and fairness must be linked. one without thewi other is hollow that altogether are the unstoppable force to a brighter future and improve the american dream lives in new jersey. no statetu represents both the glorious history and awesome future of the american dream more than ours. this is our shared task, stronger new jersey to create opportunity and increase affordability because you want new jersey to be more affordable working for tax fairness and soci

jfk and we are going to moan. if you discover -- if you study that decision, one of the top scientists at the time said "mr. president, we can go to the moon. here is how you do it. here are the costs. it is not without risk but it is very achievable." that is a charge to my team and my students when i was teaching. also when i was coming from the president on down. when we set policies we want to make sure they are undergirded by a foundation of understanding and doing things we can achieve. >> i am all for that. i want to return to this issue, the debate of middle east watchers. those doing too much and those who argue we are not doing enough. the west wing, if i can call it that argues winning ourselves off of carbons, the rise of china. in the notion that most of the problems in this region are beyond america's capacity to compare -- to repair. you complacently acknowledge. the more argue we have critical interest there. humanitarian -- from one region to the other. unresolved, click -- unresolved conflicts th

will deliver long-overdue upgrades to laguardia and jfk airports and finish the second avenue subwayo connect east harbor to jobs that were just gettingxp started. today i'm announcing a bold idea to take an old unused 14-mile long road and create what we are calling the inter-borough expressed p a new rail service that connects brooklyn to queens. i'm directing the empty 82 get that project rolling down the track. and we are getting moving on across harbortown all. as i saidro infrastructure is al about connections and we need to reconnect neighborhoods that were severed by asphalt highways disproportion impacting communities of color. we are going to rehearse the damage that half a century ago with projects like the kensington express in buffalo i i 81 syracuse and the cross bronx expressway. i've traveled to every one of our 62 counties in each of the past seven years so i know every single road highway and bridge. i think i have a personal experience with just about every pothole in new york as well especially on the long island expressway. i'm coming after them too. we are makin

at jfk airport, it will finish the second avenue subway and connected to jobs. we're just getting started. today, i am announcing a bold idea. we will take a 40 mile long roadway, and we will create what we called the inter-rural express. a new rail service that connects brooklyn to queens. we had environmental reviews to start the project rolling down the track. we also are turning to the port authority, to get turned towards the cross tunnel. it is all about connections. we need to reconnect neighborhoods. they were severed by asphalt highways, and this disproportionately impacted people of color. we are going to deal with it more than half a century, with the expressway in buffalo, and syracuse. including rochester, and across his expressway. it has traveled to every one of our 62 counties, and the past several years, so i know every single road and highway embrace. we have been through every pothole in your, especially on the long island expressway. i'm coming after those as well. we are making the largest ever digital infrastructure. $1 billion and connecti