on long island, george san toast defeating democrat robert zimmerman by nearly 10 points in a long island district joe biden won by double digits. and in the next district over, retired new york city police department detective anthony d'espisito winning a house seat held by democrats for roughly two decades. here now on their very exciting week those three new york congressman elect. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> steve: all right. so, mike, you know, we have been talking about where's the red wave. there walls a red wave on long island. >> absolutely. and across new york state. you know, we are going to send # 1 members from the new york to congress and that will ultimately deliver the house majority for republicans. and, you know, being in the hudson valley, rockland county, west chester, putnam, duchess we defeated the chair of the dccc first time in 42 years. and, you know, today hillary clinton, bill clinton and george soros wake up with a republican congressman elect. >> steve: your win reminds me of when aoc beat joe crowley the number 3 democrat

the message that resonated with the people of long island was crime, cost of living, inflation and we kept to the issues when our opponents tried to take us off chart and go in to other issues, we focused on what mattered. i'm not saying the issues that they focused on weren't important but the ones that were most important to the residents of our respective districts, those are the ones that we stuck on and that's what we saw tuesday night. >> martha: how did you do with independents and democrats and how did you move them over? >> again, the issues that we dealt with were issues that middle class long islanders were focused on. they were laser focused on them. we stayed laser focused on the message and the issues and we brought those moderate democrats that feel like they completely lost their party to the left wing radicals and independents our way. >> martha: so george, you won in the district that was a democrat on long island. he ran for governor of new york. you beat robert zimmerman. we have the baseball card graphic of these two candidates. a lot of our viewers are familiar w

look, we picked up three seats on long island in the republican party.pick up every congressional seat on long island went republican peer that has to be patrick maloney losing his seat has to. they have beat congress and what they are doing. >> carley: speaking of cognizant of what they are doing, what kathy hochul had to do to win their praise. this is deep blue new york and she had to call in the big guns. the president, hillary and bill clinton, vice president kemal harris rallied for her but the issue with this race, the top issue was crime. do you think moving forward because of the dash i mean in new york a five-point margin victory a narrow divided considering double digits but do you think she will change her tune when it comes to crime? she said several months ago she would look at payroll reform in january assuming she would be reelected. where do you think things go when it comes to fail reform policies moving forward? >> if she wants to be a good governor and hold both of

we path crime search up to 70% in areas of long island known to be peaceful, quiet, white people leaving the city. the reality is while talking about distractions, we are talking about the bread and butter issues and the people connect with that. i'm very proud to be in this race as a strong campaign as possible. this issue for the first time in over a decade. so this is what it should look like, talking about real issues. >> caand not distracting the pee and not running away from the records. >> carley: exactly right. george santos, thank you for

also a sense on long island, staten island, as well as west chester and upstated new york issue. enough to try to change courses. evidently the thing that killed lee zeldin was in new york you got under 30%. they should go and give him a standing ovation. if the gavel goes kevin mccarthy or whoever the speaker is likely kevin mccarthy. lee zeldin should be in there for a standing ovation. new york is delivering of the house. >> steve: i hear they are trying to figure out who is going to run. there's a lot of stuff going on behind the scenes trying to negotiate good deals for them if they vote for certain people. so stay tuned. >> ainsley: brian said if he moved out to long island i guess when he moved out there there was only one republican at the time. >> brian: peter king was it during the bush years peter king was it. one of the reasons was will clintons liked peter king for not pushing for impeachment so they didn't put anybody against him. >> steve: a red wave on long island. gigantic red wave down in florida. and one of the reasons was that miami-dade county went for in dou

built on the site of a former conduit for brooklyn water works that brought water from eastern long islande long gone, but for those few proud remaining degenerate gamblers with a few bucks and a dream, aqueduct is still there. >> anthony: it's a judgment free zone here though. >> laurie: totally. >> anthony: it's kind of a come as you are situation. >> laurie: yes, i think that's true of queens in general, and you can kind of fly under the radar, you know? you have not been harassed too much today right? >> anthony: no, guy comes up to me, he says "hey, you look like anthony bourdain." i said, yeah, i wish i had his money, he says "you're right, that [ bleep ]." it was great. it was like the perfect encounter. >> laurie: that's queens. nobody gives a shit. ♪ >> laurie: all right, number two right up top. >> anthony: yes. >> laurie: come on number two, keep it, keep it. >> anthony: it's a close race, it's a nail biter. >> laurie: are you kidding me? >> anthony: dropped like a stone. >> laurie: way to suck, so promising. >> anthony: no braces for my little girl. >> laurie: it's not over. th

two on long island alone.ding their respective races as did george, and former nypd detective anthony d'esposito print what was once a solid blue shows a whole lot of red. let's print congressman elect anthony d'esposito from new york's fourth district on long island. what you think you made the difference by about 10,000 votes by 52% to 48%? thanks for having me and thanks for the congratulations for think there's a real message sent across long island and frankly new york state. we stuck to the issues that really mattered to most of the voter which is the cost of living, inflation, the things that affected their pockets and of course crime. our democratic opponents on the wrong side of the issue. we cannot forget that leaves eldon run one ran a great race for governor british hard work definitely affected the ballot. and help us all see victory. jon: you were a detective for the near police department purdue did some critical thinking skills. when you look at the races why is that so many of you republicans

long island cares is my partner on this project.ecure people on long island, 79,000 of whom are children and that really pisses me off. so instead of sitting around getting angry, i said, what can we do about it this year, i turned the program over to my 16-year-old daughter, who is a junior in high school she's running the whole show he's got kids coming from all over long island to donate meals and we'll try to outdo what we did last year, in addition to raising tens of thousands of dollars and long island cares is super efficient. every $2 they take in feeds one perp for the day it's remarkable how much they get done so i'm really proud to be affiliated with the organization and i'm mostly proud of my daughter, tara, for running the operation this year. and i think we're going to make a really big difference. i want to say thank you to everybody who visited my blog page and took part in this, or is planning to come out with a donated meal it really means a lot to people, especially given what inflation is doing to household budge

three democratic-held house seats on long island. that could be on an ideal night for republicans a net gain of five seats out of new york. what do they need to win the house? a net gain of five seats. >> steve kornacki, all of the early warning signs to look for tonight. thank you so much for laying it all out for us. and joining us now, charlie sykes, founder and editor at large from the bulwark. ed rendell, and philly mayor, of course. former maryland congresswoman, donna edwards. and robert gibbs. ed rendell, i are never forget 2016 in pennsylvania. we were on this show, and what are you seeing out of philly? what are you seeing from suburban women, for hillary clinton. and you said, it's not looking good. and i said if it's not looking good in pennsylvania, she's not going to win. and you said, that's right. so, give me your expertise today. are you seeing any warnings for democrats in a critical state for both parties? >> this is a real saga. john fetterman won the primary. the first poll had him 11 points over dr. oz. then, ma

. >> the red wave stopped at long island in miami-dade, we saw where i live in nassau county we had tocongress people they both retired or moved on now they are both red, all of long island's deep deep read the messages about crime because were next to new york city and academy because it's expensive and a high tax place to live that really designated and swept out of out-of-state senate seats as well turn them from blue to red. to me i feel like long island is a typical suburb it suffer suburb suburbanites especially suburban women elected trump in the end and elected biden, is that foretelling was what happened in 2024, politicians of all stripes need to pay attention to the suburbs that are getting more diverse and really finding their voice and they are pissed. >> that was pretty striking the president saying no plans to change everything's going fine the results were an endorsement of what he did that's not the reality ascending to deal with the republican led house of representatives that means he will continue with his legislative agenda, the political message surely the preside

two of them on long island. george santos won his district where president biden won by ten points. and anthony deesposito flipped his seat. congratulations to you. >> thank you. >> martha: i get the obvious question -- let me start with you, anthony. how did you guys do it and it didn't happen in other places. >> so i think we worked hard and we stuck to the message. the message that resonated with the people of long island was crime, cost of living, inflation and we kept to the issues when our opponents tried to take us off chart and go in to other issues, we focused on what mattered. i'm not saying the issues that they focused on weren't important but the ones that were most important to the residents of our respective districts, those are the ones that we stuck on and that's what we saw tuesday night. >> martha: how did you do with independents and democrats and how did you move them over? >> again, the issues that we dealt with were issues that middle class long islanders were focused on. they were laser focused on them. we stayed laser focused on the message and the issues and

but he energized people of long island and new york state who were sick of one party rule in washingtonnd albany. there is no doubt -- listen, we all helped each other on this ballot. but congressman lee zeldin and the race that he ran helped candidates down ballot throughout new york state. >> you also linked to a news story about why kevin mccarthy should thank lee zeldin. i want to ask you, will you support mccarthy's leadership if republicans get that house majority? >> i will. i will support mccarthy for speaker of the house. >> all right. so, new york has long been considered a pretty safely blue state. trump lost the state by 23 points in 2020. did your election and the close call for the governor's race really force democrats to pay more attention? do you think that they will now have to put more resources and more attention on the state? >> well, i don't know specifically about the state on a whole. but i know that my district was a seat that biden won by 15 points. when i first got into the race, people said i was crazy. i was coming from the town i had a comfortable seat, one

solutions to the problems at hand, you can't win. >> brian: you know, part of the reason i think long islandten island and upstate so drastically different from manhattan. but manhattan carried the day in new york. elise, are you running for to keep that leadership position among the caucus now that you are in the majority? >> i am running for re-election as house republican conference chair. we have been disciplined in our message. and we successfully prosecuted the case against joe biden multiple crisis, we won if you talk to voters on the issues of inflation and we have to stop that reckless spending, we need to do strong work to support the border. only leadership who flipped the district. my district voted twice for obama and we now win historic republican victory we have to win for the american people and i'm committed to doing that. >> ainsley: want to be chair of the house republican conference again and not considering a run for house majority whip. >> steve: and she is predicting as win for republicans. elise, thank you very much for joining us live. >> thank you. >> ainsley: thank

in his long island neighborhood there was shooting. he focused on that.re new yorkers. but for those new yorkers who care about this issue, i think they may pull the trigger for lee zeldin, for blue new york it is exciting. >> unless you live in a doorman building and limo is waiting for them. the candidate wish you would come to you for training. for communicating. >> governor ron desantis. he is in the spotlight. took a personal attack against gavin newsom talking about his hair jell. leave the personal attacks aside. he is somebody leading charge on communication. like him to switch that. charles: you admit hair gel is a highs target. >> leave that -- all you need. charles: that is why you're the pro. beverly, thanks so much. talk to you real soon. up next my takeaway on celebrating the constitutional right and still having concerns at the same time. called being an american. ♪. ... kevin, where are you?! kevin?!?!?.... hey, what's going on? i'm right here! i was busy cashbacking for the holidays with chase freedom unlimited. you know i can't believe y

i grew up between brooklyn and long island in hempstead. long island, to be specific, which i'm sure you're familiar with, were making its way into the literature and i was blown away to the connections were happening between. what i learned growing up, the redlining and all of the differences, issues in the way in which they made it into work. and so i'd love to ask. right, those narratives that you grew up with neighbors next door are the systemic things that were unraveled for you growing up. what works do? you feel like those are centered in the works? you've what narratives which that you've grown up with are centered that informs everything i've done i think it shows that probably most prominently in the work that i've done at the new yorker, you know, in in talking about, you know, the ways in which you know, many of these communities overlap and many of these histories overlap. and so the history informs everything that i've done. and so i would probably say that, you know, there's like it just comes up in all of the things that i d

. >> and the suburbs on long island, we saw how that looked. york saw way more competitive than it typically had been when it comes to the governor's race. obviously leave zeldin did not win that race but he still came from within five points. did hochul cause a drag on the other democrats who were on the ticket with her? >> first of all, long island hasn't had four republicans representing it since 1994. that republican revolution wave. and lee zeldin had been a congressman from new york's first district from long island so that had a positive effect. i'm hearing that kathy hochul invested her money in getting out the vote in the scities and didn't pay as much attention to the suburbs. that's where all these wins are coming in, that's going to cause a hangover. something hammered that and felt acutely in the suburbs that democrats didn't seem to have a strong response for and helped created by bail reform laws in new york that hochul didn't really address and that hurt democrats big time. >> some big questions going forward, how it affects the

stuart, you heard it, long island. a lot of excitement and we'll see what happens.d wave coming? back to you. stu: brian brenberg, thanks indeed. we got it. dan, thank you for being here. good stuff. still ahead, guy benson, brian kilmeade, shannon bream, bill hammer. a jam packed 10:00 hour coming up for you. ♪ ♪ i love my country, i love my country ♪ stuart: all right, everyone,

>> certainly as my colleagues mentioned, the crime on long island has been such an issue. we go to our pharmacies and things are locked up because of fear of shoplifting and that has promoted a feeling we're unsafe and we can't leave our doors unlocked or cars or homes, that needs attention immediately to give judges back discretion to hold people that are committing crimes. we have to get the crime under control, nothing else matters if we don't feel safe in our community. >> carley: congress elect lalata, you are breathing a sigh of relief and i got through all your names and titles, thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. another win for gop republican zach nunn beats incumbent cind nee axney flipping iowa as party fights to regain majority in the house. >> todd: pressure on me to say zach nunn, i did it, so did the republicans in the great state of iowa, complete kong aggressional sweep of all races, how did you and your fellow republicans do it? >> nailed it, first of all, thanks for having us on. iowa is perpetually purple state. we have governor reynolds, who ke

party out on long island. coming here a little bit, let's go to hudson valley. looks like mike lawler is going to win this race. 94% of the vote income a big pickup for republicans. a big target on behalf of the g.o.p. give me a big moment here, i'm just going to try and see if there is others here. this is rochester. he had a lead, lost it. we'll come up short against joe marelli. dealer's choice. shall we check nevada? here we go. three major house races in nevada. all three considered toss-ups. democrats did some thing very interesting for they went into las vegas and took their voters with two other places. that district, this district trying to increase their actions by holding on to all three. they were considered toss-ups but no real clear answers whether or not republicans will flip. the senate race in nevada. trailing cortez-masco by a good points. a little bit of the vote on the bad up. very curious about this. one is vegas. it was the plus 22 democrats, holding on right n now against robertson. just

long island was described as the garden of all of north america. the germans impression of new york city was very positive as well. they admired it's wide streets, beautiful churches, stately college. sadly, this prosperity seem to have corrupted the inhabitants. indeed, the view of the land was so favorable that many of the german observers speculated that the reason for the rebellion could not possibly be oppression by the mother country. as the americans were claiming. from that perspective, the colonies had little reason to complain. if anything, many have become lazy and decadent. one lieutenant, hank cullen, recalled in a letter to kassel that the white inhabitants of new jersey lived, quote, like pigs. they drank and ate several meals a day, the women's but their time waiting for and decorating their homes, the evident abundance of goods also encourage the americans to be wasteful with what was, to the germans, valuable resources. such as firewood, for example. most germans could not fathom why such a prosperous people would take up arms aga

quick break and then fox news contributor brian brenberg is live today from a dinner in long island new voters about their concerns as they hit to the polls. we will catch up with him when we come back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ what if “just an idea” could become a family tradition? this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there. as you plan, protect and retire. ♪ >>. >> welcome back crime has become one of the biggest issues for new york voters as they head to polls election day fox news contributor brian brenberg, to talk to voters find out how they are feeling good morning to you. >> hey maria good to talk to you. man, a ton of energy diner in long island, voters are out here talking about the issues, there is a will have the excitement, there is this sense that we could see a wave of red in this state that we haven't seen for a very, very long time i've got a few voters with me want to talk about why they came out to the polls we've got vinnie over here his wife diana. very motivated what got you to polls. >> law enforcement, they want to defund law enforcement

. >> martha: so there are stunning new claims surrounding the horrific fatal shooting of long island father paul coots, that was killed in his hotel while visiting his son in college last month. a witness claims that hotel workers laughed as the suspect, devon taylor, who had a lengthy rap sheet was acting by sashly in this lobby wearing -- he was sort of scantily clad and acting very strange. they were laughing before the shooting began to take place. alexis mcadams with the new details on this. hi, alexis. what can you tell us here? >> we've been following this since day one. there's been a lot of interest. this guy goes to visit his son and ends up dead. this long island mom that filed the lawsuit says the murder would have never happened in the first place if the employees at this hotel would have just stepped in to help. so court documents outline what was supposed to be a fun college family weekend that she says ended with her entire life flashing before her eyes. take a look. in this $50 million lawsuit filed against marriott hotels, tina says she suffered from extreme stress

out of long island. >> zeldin will wait for those votes out on long island and suffolk county.they had some tactical difficulties. the close race helps other candidates who were republican here in new york. >> dana: thank you. >> bill: control of the senate still up for grabs now even after democrats flip the seat in pennsylvania. what will happen in georgia? wisconsin? nevada? arizona? martha maccallum has some answers. >> dana: you have all the answers, go ahead. >> etcyes, i have all the answe. the way back machine in georgia coming back to a question of georgia will put us back to 2020. you know, we were talking in the break. i went to bed last night going what happened? how do you make sense of all these different things? actually our polling, fox news voter analysis was pretty strong last night when you go back through it and look at what the information that we got from voters as they came out of the booth and people who were voting prior to that. but i think that it solidified the fact the country is dug in in most parts of the country, right? where are the variables? t

if i go to the house lineup, however, new york three, north coast of long island, north shore of long island is a flip. new york four south shore long island downhill the republican leading now. that could also be a flip. same part of new york moving up the hudson river valley. maloney head of the dccc treeing lawlor. he will join us next hour. if he hangs on, that, too, would be a flip. let me move a little more down here. 18, if schmitt can beat pat ryan but not just yet. 19 would not be, 22 is -- what you have in new york. you have the possibility let's move over here that republicans could flip four house races in the state of new york alone and probably based on the strength of zeldin's performance against hochul. >> dana: republicans had a decent night in new york. not necessarily every where else, bret baier. how are you? good to have you. >> good morning. it all rolls together. >> bill: i think i saw you at 3:00 in the lobby. what is your take right now based on what we're seeing and what we think is happening? >> i think republicans had a wave in exactly one state, florida. a

john: it's also driving the long island congressional race.ives message is resignation despite it breaking for president biden by double digits back in 2020 were the latest fox news power rankings have the race as a tossup. anthony is a republican president fourth congressional district and he joins us now. anthony, good to talk to you. biden won the fourth back in 2020 by four points the redrawn district gives biden's victory margin and even bigger edge. so why is the race a tossup? >> quite frankly the race is not a tossup. it's going to be a win on tuesday night. my opponent lord guillen is on the wrong side of every single issue that matters to the people in the fourth congressional district whether it is crime, whether it's the cost of living, whether it's inflation, whether it's what's going on in our southern borders. she has campaigned with members of the state legislature in giving hundreds of thousands of dollars with the architects and pass cashless to bail very when she ran for supervisor of the town of sheeran and the working fami

on the south shore of long island. d'esposito the republican, this would be republican party out on long island. committee or little bit, let's go to hudson valley. sean patrick maloney and looks like mike is going to win this race 94% of the vote in this is big pickup for republicans. sean patrick maloney was a big target on the gop. give me a moment i was just trying to see if there's others is this is rochester. it looks like rochester will come up short against joe marelli. dealers choice a week check nevada, here we go. three major house races in nevada all three said to be considered top steps 1 - 3 and four all of them have a slice of las vegas in the democrats did something very interesting they went into las vegas and they took their voters into this and a few other states based on the senses and spread them out in this district in this district trying to increase her chances to hold onto all three. they were considered top steps but no clear answer as to whether republicans will flip those just yet. here is a

they had though shut do down ended up 1,000 parking lot on long island. event the next day 175 people with the first lady. yesterday she had hillary clinton. if you want to know how valid and how real his chances are, lee zeldin. you get governor desantis on a saturday to come, you know it's real. you get governor youngkin i think one ever the hottest endorsers out there right now because what he did in a blue state and that's called win, he appeared in west chester with lee zeldin yesterday in front of what was it 500. >> ainsley: 500 people. >> brian: if you are glenn youngkin, you can only go to places to have an effect. for him to show up. that says a lot. >> ainsley: look at the number of people in the crowd that does say a lot, brian. >> steve: and the fact that the first lady will be with kathy mobiling on thursday just four or five days before the election. so much early voting goes on. some people have already made up their minds that they're looking at those images. they know they are terrified to go outside. and i was talking to a friend who ha

lauren: long island railroad, that surprised me. [laughter] stuart: he's well known for that. we've got them. very low turnout. does that mean there's just a total lack of enthusiasm in this state? lauren: yeah. i think that does bode well for the republican, lee zeldin. i just checked the polls, he is down 7 points. but i want to show you this, early votinger turnout in the city, 432,000 votes were cast out of 5.5 million that are registered. that's nothing. then you go to, like, heavily democrat the bronx, 39,000 votes cast early. that's it. so, yes, entirely possible democrats show up today in big numbers, and it's also possible that democrats cross over and quietly, because they're concerned about crime, vote for lee zeldin and vote for a republican. stuart: lee zeldin thinks if he gets 30% of the new york city vote, he wins the state because -- 30% win in the city would be prick for him. all right. thanks, lauren. still ahead, shannon bream, bill hemmer and and our election day panel. we'll be speaking to nine voters from all different states and backgrounds on what issue

host: bayview wil -- bayville on the long island sound. our next caller is democrat, good morning. caller: good morning. i want to speak about who has hardly been mentioned it seems all morning long, the young votes was astronomical and that is why the democrats had so much victory but they did not get out and vote for the abortions. they got out and voting because they see what's going on with their world, the climate. it's the only one that -- of our whole population that have to look forward to a burning down world. i'm sorry if i had to say this but who cares what happens with trump? it does not matter. i hope we get republicans in their that have a brain and understand we've got to do something. worldwide, by the way. we're going to have a decibel in the middle of america. if you get out there, it is absolutely dried out. let's talk about the real problems, not whether or not trump is going to run. i don't even want to say it, but anyway, that is what i gotta say. host: you think it is appropriate the president, the speaker headed to the climate conference, the top 27 find a co

there's also already a democratic loss on long island, the third district of long island.ert zimmerman has been defeated by george santos. in district four, the republican is leading by 10,000 votes. but this would be a republican pickup. also look at this in the 18th district, pat ryan clinging to a 686-vote advantage against schmitt, the republican. take a look at the 19th district. just about all the vote tallied in. the republican leading by more than 6,000. if that holds, that would be a republican pickup. there's the possibility that in new york state republicans end up picking up one, two, three, four, five seats. and then there's one endangered republican seat here in the 22nd district. this is a republican-held seat right now where the incumbent is retiring. most of the vote, still more to come, it's been trending in the republican direction to hold on to it. we talk about kathy hochul getting re-elected, she did, she defeats lee zeldin, the republican, but what happened in new york is that zeldin ran up some monster numbers on long island and he did really well u

sweep 4 out of the 4 congressional seats on long island which are currently divided 2 and 2. and then is a big reason why kathy hochul -- and i think that's part of the national trends in the suburbs -- is doing so poorly, because she is not resonating with voters. she's not giving them a reason to go out there. i shouldn't say she's not running for re-election, she's running for election, and she has yet to connect and make people feel comfortable with her. >> yeah. john, really quickly, this reminds me, you look at new york state, a lot closer than it should be. you talk to democratic operatives, they give you the numbers behind the scene. new york, out on long island, man, it's, like, democrats are, like, whoa, this might hurt us across the state, this might hurt us in the house races. they think it's going to. you also go out to l.a. some people are waking up this morning -- good morning, l.a. -- a lot of people waking up in los angeles, and man, i'm hearing the same thing. under the radar, very under the radar, but you've got so many lifelong democrats. i was out in l.a.

so i all my family roots from long island, that's what i consider home and the northeast generally. but i spent 12 years in texas, made a lot of good friends down there and consider it a home away from home. so john williams, what is kind of that magical company version of book and reviewer for you? oh, gosh, you can take a few different forms, but that's a great question. what we're going to be trying to do, in addition to, you know, the core reviews that we do is to people who have things to say about what the books are about on broader scale. so in other words, you. give someone a book that is about a cultural trend or. it's a report on one company. and yes, tell you what's in the book. they say whether it's any good or but that person also through their work or through what they do in their life, has something bigger to say about that issue and can give you context it can give you their own opinion. i think someone who can you know, the old saw is that you want to avoid book reports. so you don't want just someone who can summarize what's in the book for you book and who can add

an ordinary long island. one observer mentioned, appeared to be living as well as an aristocrat and hasn't indeed one officer noted if one put an american farmhouse next to the house of a noble family, it anderson, it would be challenging to. tell the difference. one reason for prosperity was the richness of the land itself. the germans, the landscape including farmland and as exceptionally abundant and fertile. and they chose this image here a map because we have to remember of course that new york the staten island island this is a rural there forests this is green this is not built up the way it is today. so obviously, when these troops arrived they saw country and what they described as rolling hills, lush forests, springs. there was an abundance wheat, corn, other grains there were many orchards, chestnuts, peaches, cherries, apples, pears, plums, apricots and other fruit. the livestock was well nourished. the farms neatly kept. long island was described as the garden of all of north america. the german

and o saturday night it was florida governor rowling thousands of really enthusiastic fans out in long islandosecutors get into office usually funded like people like george soros. and they say they want to reimagine criminal justice and their version of doing that is to just ignore duly enacted law in to get criminals get away with crimes. >> does he note that you can't mention george soros anymore? the guy who writes up heads admitting he is doing the very thing he was just accused of? jacob kornblum from the pounced he george soros who has been th target of anti-semitic tropes. and a liberal ground drone name jack stern added selden isn't even hiding the anti-semitism anymore. congressman, i believe you are running to be the first jewish governor in new york history, i that right? to keep the first jewish republican. it is hard to point out that he is somebody that has long recor of strengthening relationships with the jewish community strengthening the u.s. and for myself when i first got to congress i was the only jewish republican i am currently one o to and i've been active in thes eff

also, an apparent gang shooting in front of lee zeldin long island home. >> so, governor hochul, open your eyes. takee. off your tinfoil hat, hed down to the streets in the subways. in new york and see for yourself. and by the way, if it'subws soar safe , i'm sure you won' yt need your security with you. kathy hochul seems not to cared' about the crime because she only cares about herself and her adherence to the insanity of defund, dismantl the and new york's insane no bail laws. all right. joining us now with more w york's, new york gubernatorial candidate lee zeldin, along with floridanew york governor ra santurce, who's been out campaigning, was out on long asland this weeken d by the way, before i get to lee zeldin, bevernor de santos, i got to tell you, you h mightou be hurting your great state ofst florida because a loate oft of migration to florida is coming from new york aneend lee zeldin did a good job as governor. i'm thinking that might keep bad people in new york and that'sopo going to be bad for the people of florida. that's lesf less of your stateo >>rt are you sure you

and i was actually with lee zeldin on the campaign trail and i talked to people in long island and theyuch about security, not just in their community but all across this country. and they see a lack of security and you're right, every poll we are seeing acknowledges that our commitment to america to secure our country to have an economy that's once again strong is garnering strength every single day and i think there's going to be a referendum not just from the rio grande valley but in places like new york and florida you americans are sick and tired of hearing one thing from the biden administration yet seeing something completely different which is crisis after crisis, economic, security, national security, that's where this president has led us. dagen: it's not just their personal situation. it's witnessing the suffering and the misery and the death among those very migrants that the biden administration has layed the foundation for cartels, traffickers to profit from this human suffering. the mexican government just stopped a tractor trailer packed with 123 illegal migrants from ge

but then the rest of new york state, long island is now red. upstate new york is not read.e democratic vote will you get do you think? what percentage do you think you need to get to win? >> zeldin: were cracking into the low 20s now and that's a good place. we can get less than 30% or we can't win. but if you get more than 35%, that it starts to become very difficult to lose. i'm seeing it on staten island. i'm seeing it in the middle of the village. chris got about 29%. were now pulling in the 30s. some of the polls coming out are showing us in the mid-to-high 30s. there are democrats who feel the parties got to for left. some registered democrats are voting for the most normal person if there is one in the primary. there are democrats who want safe street and oppose congestion pricing. their reason new yorkers are heading down to florida because they see that governor desantis respects freedom, he supports safety and reduces taxes. he welcomes families in their attempt to follow the american dream. the bad news for governor ron desantis is that he could lose his best rea

part of what you see in long island and the hudson valley can s they come into new york to work. the children come here to work. they are worried. a shame for lee zeldin that we gave it that much of a shot. there is a senate race this a couple of years in new york. i think i have that right. he can at least get a foothold. he had never run in a statewide race before. maybe he will give it another shot. another race in new york that bill showed me. i liked this candidate. singletarry. form are police chief. over the weekend he got a refugee to go out and vote for him. they had never voted republican before but are worried about crimes and want a better education for their children. >> in custody of police officers in rochester. one of the suspects was affixiated and the police chief lost his job. he is trying to get his reputation back. rochester's homicide rate hit an all time high. >> those are 2 big democrat governors wins. >> a big win in boat states. lee zeldin may not win the governor's race but he is keeping it close enough and capitalizing on the issue of crime in new york

in long island his fellow competitors who were also trying to win this prize decided not to fly that day lindbergh's plain, which was quite small sank into the clay runway as it eased out onto it that morning. they set up a flag about three quarters of the way down and told lindbergh if he wasn't off the ground by the time he reached that flag he needed to abort. lindbergh reached that flag still on the ground and kept going. flying straight into a crowd of about 500 people who inexplicably had gathered at the end of the runway. lindbergh's screaming toward that crowd barely gets off the ground just before he reaches them. he's so low to the ground at that moment that the people who were standing there could see his face through the cockpit glass. and we tell the new york times the next day that this young man was suddenly aged by worry. lindbergh was worried because he was flying directly into a wall of trees. which he narrowly missed. sort of flitting through a open hole in the canopy. and then disappearing into the morning mist not to be heard from again for 33 and a half hours. w

louis on long island, roosevelt field that may.i want to be clear, lindbergh was not exactly flying for the pioneering spirit of it all, he was flying for a jackpot of money. $25, 000, about a quarter of 1 million dollars in today's money had been put up for the first man, and it was believed it would be a man, it would fly nonstop from new york to paris, paris to new york. many man had tried to win that prize and failed in spectacular fashion before lindbergh arrived in new york that may. these men crashed on runways, planes loaded down with too much fuel. they burned up in infernos right there on the airfield. or they disappeared over the ocean, never to be found or heard from again. lindbergh himself nearly crashed on takeoff in may 1927. it had rained all night in long island, his fellow competitors who were also trying to win this prize decided not to fly that day, lindbergh's plane that was quite small sank into the clay runway as it eased out onto it that morning. they set up a flag about three quarters of the way down and t

they were being done by the department of agriculture, the county on long island, new york state, but the issue was, jg ever have a right to an organic farm and u.s. our right to go over someone's land and spray chemicals? she loses, and as i mentioned the kennedys were very close to bill douglas, and when kennedy said that clip at the press conference, he did put the best presidential science commission together and said rachel carson's work is correct. the science is right. it is going to make wildlife and fish stocks ill and has the potential to harm humans, and there became an effort to ban ddt, and it ate up an entire decade from 1962 until 1972 when the first head of the epa bans ddt in america. it became a bipartisan issue. kennedy had the nerve to back rachel carson, and it is like abraham lincoln and uncle tom's cabin or theodore roosevelt with this book the jungle about the meatpacking industries. it was a book that influenced the president. we also note kennedy had read guns of august during the cuban missile crisis, so there is another example of kennedy, the reading presi