madison was a very big part. people here are far more knowledgeable development of the university system. so it was a lot of fun to discover the depth of his friendship. >> i can see that prior to have to tell you, we talked before the one that surprised me clerk kenny brian, so tell me more, takes off on a completely different tangent i never thought of. so tell me about that and what role he plays. how does it get involved? the obvious choice. but then i think they very smartly said there's something else it's been lost to history. but i know for my own dealings with him, then through her mother this was a person who paid a really consequential role in the president's intellectual life as well as jackie's personal life. the mid- 1938 the second son of powerful fathers. both really did not know what to do in their lives. they were well educated they love to talk fast, they love to gossip, they love to go drinking, carousing, go to horse races. i had a bond in london that really takes it shape regardless of the e

madison returned to the sidelines to _ back. madison returned to the sidelines to cheer _ back.o cheer on her team. back. madison returned to the - sidelines to cheer on her team. she is five months into your treatment for leukaemia. to get you through those tough days she has been sent video messages from some of her footballing heroes. madison could be back playing the game she loves next season. this is bbc news. let's bring you more now on the evacuation of british nationals from saddam. images have been released of our royal air force airbase in cyprus a few hours ago. the deputy prime minister will chair at cobra meeting on the evacuation of british nationals from saddam. it will be the eighth such meeting. a reminder that saddam itself, rival military forces seem to be respecting a three—day ceasefire. there is still some gunfire in khartoum, but civilians are back on the streets. we have seen reports that a few people are out and about, some trying to access food, the many shops and markets are closed. scientists that they are alarmed by recent rapid heating of the world

madison's ability to coach young men.reat man. your honorable man and parents should be honored to have their kids play under you. congratulations to you. graduation to your family. even though your head coach market medicine you're still my rookie. i love you. mark excuse me, mad dog. no rest for the giants, who moved down to chicago today. after losing two out of three to the yankees. over the weekend, the giants made their second straight american league stopped the home opener for the white sox were former giant and 2005 world series winner aj pierzynski threw out the first pitch. giants had trouble scoring runs in two games in new york. not today. michael conforto takes michael corrigan deep in the fifth. that's number one in the year for conforto straight up next, that one going to the other side of the field back to back homers. five san francisco no, but the giants were just getting started. still in the fifth two batters later, michael strips and gets into the act. that's number one on the season for him. six. no

inundaciones y destrucción en guatemala en las últimos horas por las lluvias y en una final de infarto madison temporada de la casa de los famosos y hoy comienza top chef vip con 100 mil dólares de premio para uno de los famosos ( música ) ( música ) ( música ) >>> oiga qué bueno que contamos con su compañía estaba previsto que joe biden se anunciara como candidato para la reelección con kamala harris vamos con más detalles acerca de esta noticia >>> así es muy buenas tardes joe biden está en campaña para la reelección el 2024 pero no será un capítulo de lo que vimos hace 4 años porque estábamos en pandemia y la mayoría de los eventos fueron visuales pero ahora la resistencia de joe biden a sus 80 años será puesta a prueba, terminar el trabajo dice el presidente joe biden al lanzar su campaña de reelección en 3 minutos de video el alma del país la igua los derechos de la mujer dice que están peligro destacando a la vicepresidenta de estados unidos, kamala harris, como una persona clave en su gobierno momento en que la mitad de los estadounidenses desaprueban según una encuesta de la nbc por su

encuentren >>> mi esperanza es, es nÚmero uno y la prioridad que april regree con sus hermanos >>> en madisony cuÁl es es el impacto de su testimonio y la batalla de la nominaciÓn republicana. >>> en medio del drama de la campaÑa polÍtica otra investigaciÓn criminal, en que por primera vez en la historia un exvicepresidente es citado a declarar contra su exjefe y ex aliado siendo rival mike pence testificÓ durante 5 horas ante el jurado federal porque si trump tuvo que ver con la toma del capitolio por los resultados electorales >>> es la clave tener el testimonio de mike pence que sabÍa que trump habÍa perdido y la insistÍa en hacer algo legal >>> aunque se desconoce la que dijo pence podrÍa terminar con proceso de trump porque describiÓ el 6 de enero y una seguidora que estuvo presa por lo que pasÓ en el capitolio. (informaciÓn en pantalla). >>> del otro lado el presidente biden y la primera dama reiteraron que a quienes llaman extremistas magas quieren destruir en este paÍs en este comercial de campaÑa >>> pero los temas que podrÍan definirla dicen los expertos son la edad de los candidato

developed kind of a big brother relationship with madison and gave us solid endorsement about madison'sg men. what i do know. you're a great man. your honorable man and parents should armored to have their kids play under you. congratulations to you. graduation to your family. even though your head coach market medicine you're still my rookie. i love you. mark excuse me, mad dog. no rest for the giants, who moved down to chicago today after losing two out of three to the yankees over the weekend, giants made their second straight american league stopped the home opener for the white sox were former giant in 2005 world series winner person ski threw out the first pitch. giants had trouble scoring runs in two games in new york. not today. michael conforto takes michael kopeck deep in the fifth inning homer number one of the new season for conforto estrada up next that one's gone to the other side of the field back to back homers, five san francisco lead, but the uh, just getting started. still in the fifth. two batters later, mike extremes he gets into the act. that's number one on the se

but from the very beginning, what congress showed was, madison was smart about the executives.e accurately assessed the executives virus, but he underestimated congress's willingness to advocate tough questions. when i had a kid in the marine corps, it is not like a zoning case before the richmond city council, a war vote is very tough. members of congress are like, if we could say yeah, president new start and if we like it, and it goes well, we're with you. congress has done this under federalists and republicans. congress did act in 2001. they voted in the aftermath of 9/11 for a hastily worded authorization. but then the questions of oversight, and trying to hone it in, where congress -- and thereby think you can escape accountability. but if we're forcing men and women to risk their lives, what has gotten us to a place where congress seems willing to act? it has been 20 years of pain and lessons learned. you are talking about those in the panel today. those have been felt by members of congress, too. the trumpet strike on soleimani was pivotal because while it will support

this is definitely madison's come true. so our standard story says in the civil war founding fights against this deviant institution of slavery that somehow popped up. despite its obvious, with america's deepest values and founding america wins the war. and it's an interesting question who is it fighting against? and founding america is redeemed. and i am saying no, that's not what happens. founding america and it is destroyed because founding america is very. like the confederacy, not just because every state recognizes in 1776, but it shares the ideology of the exclusive individualism. lincoln's revolution, which eradicates slavery and replaces exclusive individualism them with inclusive equality, didn't just destroy the confederacy. it destroyed founding, and it put reconstruction in america in its place and reconstruction. america is our america. so we are not the heirs of the founders. we are connected to them. we are the heirs of the people who defeated and the. so what's the big take away from the second part? well,

if the court rejects the appeal, been madison order and edison bobby an exemption permit holders have until the end of june to leave south africa just so you know, we reached out to south africa ministry for home affairs for comment. but they did not respond to our requests. the court case goes ahead next week. and one of the legal practitioners representing some autism bobbins affected a symbol she tando is in bobbie and lawyer based in south africa. he told me why he thinks he can win the case argument is that when people have been in the country residing lawfully, these are not legal immigrants. these are not refugees. these are people that have lawful rights in the country for the past 12 years. that is no longer a temporary arrangement. it is a situation where the vast majority of these people have given almost 2 decades of their most productive lives. and, and yet they are differently permanent in the country. and they have goods roots in the country. they've got the bonds of homes and that they're paying for. they've got financial arrangements that with children in the country,

like the majority of permit holders, madison res work is not considered to be critical over the border in been awhile. his wife and 2 daughters worry about him having to return to zimbabwe. and so as to has made or to her. i just don't, i don't know how well making it into meeting decide to communicate with her. i'm any i can, i can assess didn't finish aunt or for tall people or the why she shouldn't. yeah. fees in the any date carrying back to thing is really a life changing thing. it to me that i'll have to drop out of college and whatever it is that a colleague in i'm about to finish. so if he comes back to the end, that means i have to drop out of college. living standards in zimbabwe have been in decline since the early 2, thousands to day, about half of the population is reported to be living in poverty. some bobbins have migrated to neighboring countries in big numbers. many have come to south africa. and these are growing anti immigrant statesmen to south africa then has at times escalated, divided the tags on foreign. some have suggested that the government and or it is in ta

madison avenue. police have closed the sidewalks as they prepare for a former president to do what no other has done, go face an indictment on criminal charges and it will happen in lower manhattan, and we are covering every moment here on fox. "america reports" now. >> john: harris, thank you. fox news alert to start us off as we watch unfold an event unprecedented in this nation. first time in american history, a former president will be arraigned on criminal charges. any moment now, former president trump will leave his new york city residence at trump tower you see on the left side of the screen there and surrender to authorities at a manhattan courthouse the scene outside of which really is extraordinary with trump supporters, trump protestors, and assembled hoard of media and as well, new york's finest all there protecting everyone who is out front of that courthouse. we'll put that up for you in a second. hello from washington. i'm john roberts. good afternoon to you. >> gillian: gillian turne

madison avenue.l be heading east. we have live look at this above madison and 56. we are going to take the sidewalk view. a couple of things about this. lower manhattan normally would be about probably a 30 minute drive. they are closing street so they will get there much quicker. the process will be that he will be processed in. a little redundant, sorry. processed in. they have gone back and forth on this but it looks like there's not going to be a monk shot. that's what the secret service officials have been saying to the media before. we do know that we will never see him in handcuffs in this process because the secret service has said no to that. at that point, he will go to the courthouse. they will process him inside the courthouse but at that point they will go inside the courtroom and just a few moments ago the former president said he would like to talk to people in the hallway outside the courtroom. so we don't know if that will happen before or if that will happen after he comes out. this

been madison what is contemplating the future. his life in south africa might soon be coming to an end. he's been earning a living in johannesburg, teaching and waiting tape is the typical day for me. go to week to, to school in the morning. and then later, go to restaurant. was the schoolmate, any mash of to the well around the mix is amy is learned. it means site to children and the wife and other issues with little twitch what i seem to madison way can live and work legally in south africa because he has his and bobby an exemption permit. these permits were offered his and bobby and who had been living in south africa undocumented and those who were seeking asylum. autism, bobby's violent election in 2008. now after 12 years, the south african government is canceling. the permit and permit holders have been told to apply for work visas, but these will only be given to applicants with critical skills. like the majority of permit holders, montgomery's work is not considered to be critical over the border impulse, while his wife a

madison scarpino reporting for us right now. thanks, madison. and this shooting marks the 15th mass shooting during the 1st 100 days of 2023. that is the highest amount since 2009 when there had been 16 mass shootings by april 10th. the ap and the usa and usa today have kept track of mass shootings since 2006 years with the highest numbers of mass shootings were 2019 and 2022. i wish that for them to help me have a place to stay. that's livable. have water. to do the things i really need to do. just report myself much better. they had a 5 30 tonight. eviction day is here after months of delays and legal battles, the city of oakland is clearing out the sprawling wood street homeless encampment also had tonight a court fight over abortion pills could affect everything from alzheimer's drugs to vaccines, plus the action and governor newsom is now taking but up first hot wheels in san francisco. what we know about a dozen minibusses that went up in flames. wow you got another great day with temperatures back into the seventies, even mid seventies. w

madison alworth is at a garden center here in new york city. madison what is the root cause of these price spikes? reporter: hey, liz. you know what we're hearing is that fertilizer cost is what has really driven up these prices. it is peak planting season, indoor plants outdoor plants. more customers are coming to garden center in the community for over 60 years. those customers are getting sticker shock so i want to bring in the owner was asking what the is the biggest cost that's driving up your prices. fertilizer is the biggest cost correct? >> absolutely. reporter: how much of an increase, last year was really the high when ukraine was invaded but in general how much is fertilizer up from maybe two years ago? >> two years ago it could be actually up to 30%, but we see on average about 20% since last year. reporter: and 20% up in costs for fertilizer has to impact every part of the business, so how much are your prices for these plants up for the customers coming into shop? >> we're actually seeing that about the same. about 20%. pretty muc

madison will talk about that in a minute. this is eric adams pushing back on this notion that there's chaos in the big apple. watch this. >> it's really troubling that americans taxpayers dollars are being used to come here on this junket to do an examination of the safest big city in america instead of focusing on the real overproliferation of guns that we have witnessed. >> martha: he's saying that it's all about the proliferation of guns and then we also have a statement from the man at the tan d.a. spokesperson who says he has reversed a spike in tough crime in the city. how do you see it, paul? >> he's wrong. he's not reversed anything. you know, they cherry pick the numbers to serve their purposes. the most telling metric here is to go to 2019. all right? those are the numbers that are most organic. precovid. if you compare it to today's numbers, extrapolating out for 2023, manhattan's numbers, the numbers that bragg is responsible for to the 219 numbers, he's up in every category catastrophically so. he's up over 150%

some women really enjoyed the role, like dolly madison. or jackie kennedy. she had kind of mixed feelings eventually. or nancy reagan. others really did not like it. president truman's wife went back to missouri every chance she got. i thought that was interesting, and that's the way personal dynamics within the first cap -- family can affect a much broader sphere. i won't say it impacted the world, but it can affect the administration, for better and for worse. you know of the role of indigenous people, the role of different cuisines coming together to form what we now think of as american cookery. in the early days our cooking was reliant on basically english recipes from books that were brought over. but those were compliant with indigenous ingredients, like venison, and corn, and wild turkey. ultimately, tomatoes, spices and herbs from some of the slaves and their cooks, the tools and techniques of the french. in this wonderful amalgam of cookery. and you know, one of the people that really begin to codify all of this was thomas jefferson's slave james h

madison, thank you very much. madison madisonalal worth., from bigs box retailers to big boats, many industries are taking on water due to rising costs, and the cruising industry is no exception. coming up next, we're taking you to the high seas with carnival's new cap indiana the, and ceo josh weinstein joins me live with his long-term vision for the cruising industry. we've got the closing bell ringing in 26 minutes. stay tuned, we are coming right back. ♪ ♪ >> woman: why did we choose safelite? we're always working on a project. while loading up our suv, one extra push and... crack! so, we scheduled at safelite.com. we were able to track our technician and knew exactly when he'd arrive. we can keep working! ♪ synth music ♪ >> woman: safelite came to us. >> tech: hi, i'm kendrick. >> woman: replaced our windshield, and installed new wipers to protect our new glass. that's service on our time. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ at adp, we use data-driven insights to design solutions to help you manage payroll, benefits, and

. >>> y puerto rico estÁ de fiesta la exreina de belleza madison arden son gana la tercera temporadaos $200,000 antes de salir de la casa su nombre engalanÓ los cielos de la ciudad de mÉxico >>> noticias telemundo en la noche. con arantxa loizaga. >>> muy buenas noches les saluda vanessa hauc. la ciudad del paso ayuda a migrantes liberados de la custodia federal y ya prepara otras medidas en previsiÓn de la ola migratoria que se espera tras el fin del tÍtulo 42. josÉ esquivel nos trae toda la informaciÓn josuÉ muy buenas noches te escuchamos? >>> vanessa muy buenas noches hay posible llegada de una ola de migrantes durante las prÓximas semanas, ellos estÁn concentrando en 3 puntos un centro de procesamiento transportaciÓn y evitar que los migrantes duerman en la calle >>> mÁs de 3 mil migrantes estÁn afuera en las calles para el prÓximo tÉrmino del tÍtulo 42 el estado de paso se prepara la orden temporal de emergencia (hablan en inglÉs) >>> autoridades informaron de un centro de procesamiento que recibirÁ cerca de 1200 personas por dÍa asÍ mismo de autobuses y llevar a migrantes a ot

james madison, what he was trying to do, what the problems and promise of country is. but they want to know and they want to teach it. are high school teachers our men and women of good will a great school teachers included in that and we have to treat them as they are. and so know that's see our grounds here eric is starting of a program at the at william and mary on the principles of the american founding and american foreign policy that's and that's a valuable really valuable thing to be doing in direction that most of us in political science resource school st john's graduate so it's. what else robbie religious wonderful work at the met program i mean all of these are are helpful and and and we're at saint john's we we went in the media to giving them these mostly american the simple message of our and people where we introduce it introduced teachers to the great books and then now it's for everybody adults. so a lot in adult education. and they said well that's too late and that's just not true it's certainly not too late. but these people then become supporters.

stuart: we hear you madison alworth thank you very much indeed.the new york city council minority leader that is joe borelli. joe? mayor adams says the migrant crisis has ruined new york. i personally think it's the open border policy, which has ruined new york. what say you? >> well, i think we're seeing unraveling of two experiments in social justice that progressives around the country have given us both sanctuary city laws and the idea of an open border. when you think about sanctuary city laws when you go back to the trump administration where there was little illegal immigration, much less sanctuary city policy was the way for the woke progressives to do a cute little thing where they strike back against trump and say how progressive and wonderful they are. now the multiplying factor has played a role and now there's too many people. there's not enough resources and the actual implications on cities like new york are astronomical. this mayor is looking for the off ramp and i don't think he's going to find it. stuart: but the end result surel

as you leave today, i want you to remember that quote that thomas jefferson wrote to james madison.i prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery." they we all leave here today inspired by our history and the blessings we enjoy, as well as the burden of responsibility that rests on your shoulders. never give in, never. our freedom is in your hands. thank you. ♪ >> today democratic representatives jerry huffman and steny hoyer discuss the implementation of the infrastructure investment and jobs act and the inflation reduction act and how they relate to u.s. policy. watch live coverage starting at 12:30 on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. host: mo

>> it will hopefully be out this summer. >> thank you very much, madison.l or text 988. the half of it hits bookstores nationwide tomorrow. we'll be right back. ♪ living on a high vibration ♪ ♪ so hot gonna make it melt ♪ ♪ nos gusta mezclar ♪ ♪ como malteada ♪ ♪ aqui hay lugar ♪ ♪ yeah we livin' in the golden state ♪ >> thanks for watching. bill bette bay are moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news monday mornings here. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings and sue hall is here with a look of traffic. good morning, reggie. we are headed back to fairfield, where we've had problems all morning. long better news. now all accidents cleared out of lanes. we had a total of three or four different accidents. through vacaville and fairfield , so you can see the backup is still pretty severe beyond 505. but it is recovering lisa. alright, soon. nice day out here we are looking at a few high clouds and there's a look at san francisco 50 here 56 in mountain view and from our exploratorium camera sixties at the coast today was midnight upper seventi

and madison mentioned coffee and bread. americans are still struggling, what is your read on this number? >> well, i think that -- so what is happening is that year-to-year, looking better and better, but month-to-month the core inflation you know food and energy, is very stubborn at you know 5 percent annualized roughly. and will a part is housing that is about 40 percent of core, housing is lag than cpi, we are having a housing recession but it shows housing prices are going up. also because prices of houses are you know, in this recession, you have a mortgage contracton, the cappi -- applicationing down a third. that affects both demand and supply. demand is less, but people don't want to sell their homes either. inventory is low, the supply is less. that has offsetting affects on the prices, most purpose thing for the listener this march number is not reflecting april opec decision to raise energy prices. >> a great point, we'll talk more about the regulations, thomas, we'll get a bit more economic date this week, tomor

like the majority of permit holders, madison res work is not considered to be critical over the border in been awhile. his wife and 2 daughters worry about him having to return to zimbabwe. ancestry has made or to quiver adjuster, and i don't know how we're making it into meeting decide to can we like with an inning? i can or i can assess, didn't finish, aren't off or tool before or the while you shouldn't yet fees in the n needs data carrying back to thing is really a life changing thing. it's me that i'll have to drop out of correlate and whatever it is that equality in i'm about to finish. so if he comes back to the end, that means i have to drop out of correlate living standards in zimbabwe. have been in decline since the early 2 thousands today, about half of the population is reported to be living in poverty. some bobbins have migrated to neighboring countries in big numbers. many have come to south africa. and this is growing actually immigrant. that has that time escalated, divide into tax on our national, had suggested that the government pandering in taking the end of the glo

you suggest at the very earliest known connection might have might have been back as far as dolley madison. what did you learn? well, absolutely. so there's a long standing oral history that goes all the way back to the 19th century that dolley madison was involved in the first easter egg roll held in washington, d.c. and that was around about 1810. and the u.s. capitol grounds. and it's said that it was really her idea. it was her brainchild to do we know where an egg roll tradition. you're a historian. did it come from someplace in our culture? it's a british or what? it does come from older traditions, england and also the european continent. and so for its first x number of years, it was always on the capitol grounds. tell me that part of its history. yeah. so beginning in about 1810, it was held on the capitol grounds and then all the way up through 1876, it stayed there. and as you can imagine, it grew more and more popular as the years went on. and it also got more and more messy and expensive to up afterward. and after the 1876 event, congress actually passed a outlawing easter egg

rachel: outside of madison. pete: but outside, outside of madison. rachel: madison is communist.ete: it is totally. rachel: but why can't the trans student have it is own bathroom? i mean, you know. pete: we're already doing that by the way. will: it's got one, the men's bathroom. pete: that's exactly right. rachel: i agree, there's no reason to be in the girl's bathroom. will: a few additional headlines and start with a fox news alert. sudan arm forces confirming evacuation has begun this morning and two rival generals fight for control of the sudan in addition. evacuations follow an american being killed in the chaos and gunfire and explosion filling sudan streets and officials have not revealed how many citizens are being evacuated but they say they have been in contact with several hundred american citizens who are still there. democrat senator john fetter man make as stunning emission. listen. >> when i was in the throes of s depression, to be 100% honest, i was not the kind of senator that was deserved by pennsylvania. will: f fetterman only served a few weeks before his il

we've got the jobs numbers coming out in 40 minutes but first madison alworth is live in studio wither holiday. stay with us. ♪ we looked... yes. right. yeah. and i don't think at that time- i think you're the one to tell me that we had the same birthday. yes. it's really unbelievable when you think about it, because it's been, like, really over 20 years that you were my mother and father's banker, you became my banker and now fran is in her third year of college and you're her banker. it's so unbelievable because i'm just 20 years old. [laughing] what if buildings could tell you how they could be more efficient? i'm listening. well, with ibm, you can use software to help you connect and analyze data— from hvacs to elevators to lights. what if we use ai-driven insights to pinpoint inefficiency? yep. and act on it. saving energy, money... ... and emissions. yup. that's a big one. now you've built something better for everyone. that's the sustainability solution ibm and a global real estate company created. what will you create? ibm. let's create. you didn't live this strong, this long

maria: madison thanks very much madison alworth this morning next hour of "mornings with maria" begins right now. . maria: good tuesday morning thanks very much for joining us this morning, i am maria bartiromo. it is tuesday, april 25 your top stories 8:01 east coast, today for earnings mcdonald's jetblue general motors double beats this morning, 3m reporting a o double beat announcing company is cutting 6,000 jobs he globally, we are on the earnings story, markets are awaiting technology giants microsoft, alphabet out after the closing bell and we will give you the preview coming up, marks are lower, we are off the lows of the morning but, nonetheless, looking at a decline before 100 on dow jones industrial average this morning, once opening bell sounds about an hour and a half the dow down 97 nasdaq down 54, and s&p 500 currently lower by 18, we are getting a closer look at home prices for the month of february we've got s&p case-shiller 9 a.m. eastern march new home sales at 10 a.m. eastern stay with fox business for all data plus look to first read on first quarter gdp out thursda

in other words, his beautiful watch water seemed to madison, where i can live and work legally in south africa because he has as and bobby and exemption permit. these permits were offered to zimbabwe and who had been living in south africa and documented. and those who were seeking asylum autism, bobby's violent election in 2008. now, after 12 years, the south african government is canceling. the permit and permit holders have been told to apply for work visas. but these will only be given to applicants with critical skills, like the majority of permit holders, madison res work is not considered to be critical over the border and below while his wife and 2 daughters worry about him having to return to zimbabwe. ancestry has made or whatever i just don't, i don't know how well making it into meeting decide to communicate with her. i'm any i can, i can assess. didn't finish, aren't or for tall people or the why should isn't your fees in the ending date carrying back to thing is really a life changing thing. it's me that i'll have to drop out of correlate and whatever it is that equality i

so 11th and madison is where scott burton, who was the barber was was lynched. now, why did they go after the barber. barbering was one of the few jobs so speak that a black man could have and be self-employed it. i thought it was interesting that he cut the hair and shaved black people as well as white people. now this man has a straight and he's cutting white folks hair. he could slit a lot of throats, but he didn't. but i always thought that was kind oxymoronic. and barbershop was his barber shop and his home. he lived up over his barber shop in the block that no longer the house is gone. it was the home of mr. don and good mr. was like 84 years old give or take. he lived probably where that parking lot he is now and he was he was married to a woman who just happened to be white. they'd been married for 20 some odd years, if not. and they lived in this area and. the mob came this far, which is removed from where the other activity was. but they knew he lived there and they knew he was married to a white woman and they thought that they would kill him. he had

madison, a huge issue the city is dealing with every single day.e biden administration responding to this pressure for more federal money? >> so, sandra, mayor eric adams is actually in washington, d.c. today and we did hear from karine jean-pierre less than an hour ago, she confirmed that he is meeting with key members of the biden white house, including senior adviser julie rodriguez, janet yellen, and fema representatives. did not say what is happening during those meetings but as you can imagine, adams will be bringing up the migrant crisis. and part of this is happening after he called out the city. he's in washington, d.c. for the annual african american mayor's association conference. this is just days after he called out the biden administration. take a listen. >> why is it every elected official in washington d.c. something the national government, where are you doing this to new york? the national government has turned his back on new york city. and we have to ask that question. they just started asking that question. >> one of the big ex