you see it in marbury versus madison.e held up this case for obvious reasons as being so profound. when you look at the facts underlying it, they are pretty defining. >> thank you for spending a few minutes with us on books that shaped america. >> pleased to be with you. >> we are talking about the federalist papers. there are nine public schools named after alexander hamilton, five for john y, there is james madison university i virginia. there are more than 200 breakfast since to the federalist papers and supreme court cions. more than 3000 references to federalist 78 by supreme court justices. there hamilton staesn washington dc. the james madison building at the library of congress and the john jay statue at new york city college. this is alexander hamilton. liberty cane nothing to fear from the judiciary alone, t what have everything to fear from its what was the importance of federalist number 78? judge maggs: hamilton described the judiciary, talking about how judges were appointed, the tenure and powers and one of

so wilson and madison had a big debate. wilson's became a very distinguished us supreme court justice, and he died. alas, in death. it was a sad ending to a heroic career, but right now we're about to see the very first draft of the us constitution written by james wilson. okay, so now we are going to see the rarest draft of the us constitution in american history, the very first draft. many of us know the copy of the constitution in the national ariv, but that was the final copy. every important document has a first drafthis is it. it was drafted on july 24, 1787. remember the constitutional convention begins begins on may 25th. i remember that because the address of the national constitution center is 525 arch street in philadelphia, 525 is may 25th and to months later was the first time that the committee created this draft of the constitution. so how did it end up here? well, it belongs to the historical society of pennsylvania. and james wilson died in 1789, the year that the bill of rights was proposed. he gave this d

hamilton and madison split the job. hamilton did more than madison. they used a pen name for them. the pen name was publius. that was not unusual to have a pen name. it was a statesmanlike educated person's way of communicating. it was known who were the advocates for the new document. and jefferson, who was not at the convention, didn't sign the constitution, when he got a chance to read the federalist papers, he said, they are the best commentary on the principles of government, which ever was written. let me read a few lines of the first federalist paper. by alexander hamilton. this is how the federalist papers begin. after full experience of the insufficiency of the existing federal government, you are invited to deliberate upon a new constitution for the united states of america. the subject speaks of its own importance, comprehending in its consequences nothing less than the existence of the union, the safety of the welfare of the parts of which it is composed, the fate of an empire in many respects the most interesting in the world. it has been frequently remarked that it se

madison keys mau -a is played last season. madison keys manpay is aryna _ played last season.n keys maupay is aryna sabalenka in - played last season. madison keys maupay is aryna sabalenka in the | maupay is aryna sabalenka in the women's semifinal, after the american knocked out wimbledon champion marketa vondrousova. madison keys, finalist at flushing meadows six years ago, proved too strong, taking the first set six strong, taking the first set six strong, before taking the next six iphone four. i strong, before taking the next six iphone four-— iphone four. i think she is obviously _ iphone four. i think she is obviously a _ iphone four. i think she is obviously a talented - iphone four. i think she is| obviously a talented tennis iphone four. i think she is - obviously a talented tennis player. she has a tonne of power, and serves quite well. to be quite honest, the play she was able to help with the serving trouble she had, i think it just shows he is an incredible competitor and fighter, and i mean, she is really, really good.— she is really, really good. those women's

but we all love madison, all love whoever helped. but then again, 74, like the vietnam war, gingrich's role. can you expand some? i could go on here, but i don't. that's chapter four and five of the book. so crack a crack it open. and i should mention two members here in person books are on that table for you. it's for you to take. so please, please help yourselves when. we break. i will say that in in that in that era that you mentioned, when there was such a profound loss of trust in government, there was a chance i for the legislature to sort rise in people's estimation and. so a famous book that i like very much was written in 1980 called the decline and resurgence of congress. so seen seventies as a time of resurgence for the institution in large part because of watergate and the ways that vietnam led people to be suspicious. the executive. and so looking on this, the era when you worked the senate, it was actually it was a very exciting time in terms of ambition, reshaping the place, really a lot of a lot of energy in the halls

i want to go back to madison with more.his time from the ism service report. keefe components of the report here all growing. this is bad news for the fed, ahead of consensus and then there's prices which is really bad for us at home, that have to worry about inflation and how much we're paying for things. you know, services that is all coming out today. they popped like we're showing here 58.9. that is expansion territory from 56.8 in july. we did get the manufacturing numbers on friday. they are still in contraction, below 50 but you take a look in july, 42.6, nearing that expansion territory there and they rose faster obviously from july. and for the record, i want to break down some of these items that we're looking at. you take a look at commodities. you saw price increases in 12 and only three that really saw those down in prices. you're looking at caustic soda, steel, pallets. many of us think about that on a daily basis i'm sure. look at things that went up in prices, bacon. hate to see a price increase. hard to bri

james madison of virginia. however, the militias appear inadequate for preventing rebellions even within their own state borders. i believe in the power of regulating the militia to be given to the federal government. i certainly hope that there will be no standing army in time of peace. george mason of virginia. but we do need a military force. unfortunately, i fear the 13 states will never agree separately to one system. so it seems we must give this power of regulation to the federal government authority over the militia, or by no means be taken away from the states. elbridge garry of massachusetts says, and i might add, they'll never give it up. perhaps as a compromise, a small percentage of the militia could be set aside under federal control, with the remainder to be dealt with at the discretion of the states. i do not see how we can divide them between two authority. the fact is the states at present neglect their militias and their discipline is of national concern. in any case, they should all have the

maria: madison, we are all waiting and watching. thanks very much, madison alworth. joe, your reaction. >> these are the issues that americans are concerned about. in the last month alone in august, it was reported we have over a 17 had 1700 pounds of fel that was seized, over 400 million deadly doses and we don't have 400 million people living in america. that's just one month. any way you want to slice it, the economy which is not working for people, evictionses are starting to creep up, defaults on automobiles are starting to creep up. we're not spending enough time talking about baby boomers, 10,000 per day are retiring. savings accounts are deleted. there is big trouble on the horizon for a large sector of americans. i think that's going to be the focus where people can gain the most traction this election. maria: rebecca, the border is a main issue for voters right now. you just heard from some of them in madison's report and it's interesting that actually we're seeing the public understand this issue, given the fact that the legacy media refuses to cover it. t

remember, too, belenem passes to madison. he simply could not control the ball when he was there. for such a football player, such an extra-class, after all, for an extra national team, well, this is such a significant lack. well , but in macquarie is such a virtue by all standards, the ball goes to him, it's july against him, but he was played there by an isobar and even there by a gypsy who, well, different players played. and it's good that he didn't really use anything and about the game plan about such short analyzes of the game, let's let's listen to serhiy rebrov, the head coach of the ukrainian national team. i don't know. we had some kind of plan, but england destroyed this plan. we should have attacked more, but it was very difficult to get out of the ban. but i think that football is the result, yes, today england had the initiative, but how much they created moments. i think that we played very usefully in defense today and i thanked the guys for that because i said before the game that it is very important today

well, plus , madison here is such a technical football player, and very a lot of mistakes were missed to madison alone, he just couldn't stay with the ball for such a football player, such an extra-class, after all, for an extra national team, well, this is such a significant deficiency. there is a virtue by all standards, the ball. that's how it is for lypne against him, but he was played there by the barbarians and even there by a gypsy who, well, different players played. and it's good that he really didn't take advantage of anything and about the game plan about such a short analysis of the game, let's listen sergey the ribs of the head coach of the ukrainian national team i don't know, well, we had a plan, but england ruined this plan, we should have attacked more , but it was very difficult to get out of the defense , but i think that football is the result, so today england had the initiative, but how many moments did they create? i think that today we played very usefully in defense and i thanked the guys for that because i said before the game that it is very important today

well, plus madison is here such a technical football player.recisely in the attack, one of the options . remember, too, belenem passes to madison one-on-one and he simply could not stay with the ball for such a football player extra-class, after all, for the extra national team, well, this is such a significant lack. well, but macquarie has such a virtue by all standards, the ball goes to him , july against him, leo played there and it was forbidden, and even you, a gypsy, who, well, different players played and it's good that he didn't really use anything and about the game plan about such a short analysis of the game let's listen to serhiy rebrov, the head coach of the ukrainian national team i don't know, well , we had some kind of plan, but england destroyed this plan, we should have attacked more but it was very difficult to get out of the ban because of that but i i think that football is the result yes today england had the initiative but how many chances did they create i think we played very usefully in defense today and i thanked the

let's go toe madison alworth with more.rter: waiting on recession, with all due respect waiting for this recession sort of feeling like waiting for gadot. it is true the bloomberg consensus among economists 60% likelihood for that recession but over the weekend, when you look at the chief economists at goldman sachs they lowered their probability from 20% down to 15%. mine wheel taking a look at -- meanwhile looking at most recent quarter, 62 of the 500 calls cited recession. that is a far cry from the 238 that we saw just one year ago during the second quarter calls. and then there is the atlanta fed gdp, moving forward to that, that forecast at the beginning of the quarter it started at 3.5. now after we have more reports like ism as well as employment, you're looking at 5.6. it really is curious that we didn't see that change after the ism manufacturing number and jobs report because that ism read at four eight consecutive months. forget recession, that trend is associated with economic disasters. you take a look, global

according to police, brandon thompson, 26 years old from madison.cting an update from madison police in a little over an hour and expect they will say the suspect is charged with first-degree sexual assault, reckless injury and strangulation. the incident happened sunday morning around 2:30 a.m., the victim was walking by herself. she was attacked, sexual assaulted and beaten to the point her injuries were described as life-threatening. initially police said the victim did not know her attacker, that her assault was a crime of opportunity and especially while attacker was at large it sent fear through the student population. >> hard being on your own the first time and then something like this happens directly like where you live and you just don't feel really safe anymore. >> it's horrible, and having something like that happen was just like heartbreaking and terrifying. >> i've noticed a bit more of a police presence or there would be cars or just like undercover cops you can tell that are around. >> madison police made the investigation a top pri

this is a top priority and might let the students in madison worry about their new semester. >> bill:e we end it soon. mike tobin in the midwest bureau. >> dana: micro schools are making a splash across the u.s. 120,000 micro schools providing a personalize evidenced indication for more than 1 1/2 million students. marcy hoffman is a micro school parent and amber bryant is a micro school teacher at the forest school near atlanta. love learning more about your school last night. tell me about your decision to seek out an alternative for your children's education. >> definitely. thank you for having us. when i look at education and think about what i want for my own daughter as well as what i want to see other students experience, it's so important that they take control of their education. what is it that they want to learn? what is it that they want to give back to the world? and that's what we do at the forest school and how i kind of fell in love with the model and thought this is where i need to be. this is where i need to be pouring into the children. >> dana: you are also a teach

madison: i think it's one reason why we are more focused on the u.s.road equity market relative to europe especially when you look at the fundamental backdrop. earnings expectations rise in the u.s., they are plateauing more in the euro area market and that's because you have far less sales exposure to china and the u.s. market then you do in the european stock market. guy: the point being made in the last segment, in some ways europe still remains a proxy player to what's happening in china. i appreciate richemont pointed to european investment. china remains the big issue in the u.s. feels more disassociated with what's happening in china than the u.s. do. alix: except when it comes to the dollar transmission. if you want to have continued stronger dollar, at some point that will filter through even if it's in a risk off mode. i appreciate it's not a company by company basis or revenue basis. what do you think about that? madison: i do think we've seen another leg higher within dollar strength especially as you've seen more u.s. economic resilience a

it happened yesterday at lake merritt on lakeside drive and madison street police say the woman was an innocent bystander and was hit while she was on the pedestrian path. no information has been released about a suspect. >> if your commute takes you between vallejo and hercules on interstate 80, you may notice a smoother ride today. the westbound lanes are back open after a labor day weekend closure. the lanes closed thursday night so caltrans could repave three miles of the freeway. crews say the work went faster than they expected and they reopened the lanes 12 hours before the original goal. >> this is really great news for the drivers as they come back from their labor day vacations. we definitely what we wanted to do is we wanted to get the job done. obviously, what we wanted to do was compress over 106 nights of work into four days, and we're able to open up the highway 12 hours ahead of schedule. >> caltrans says it helped to have extra contractors on site. they all worked around the clock to make it happen. time now approaching 509. >> here's live. doppler seven along with sat

six zero madison kiss. after this game i could feel comfortable. lol, and in the second set the american would serve for the match with the score 5:4 in her favor, it seemed that the outcome of the match was predetermined, however, in the tenth game sabalenka would not give her opponent a single point and would return to the game, the winner of the game was determined in a tiebreaker , where arina was more than convincing 7.1 to make a comeback in this valid belarusian match, i had to in the decisive game, kis was leading 4:2 and it was important not to allow her to increase her advantage. as a result, our tennis player will restore her balance and bring the matter to a tie-break. true, he will not immediately remember that the tiebreaker in the decisive session at the grand slam tournament lasts up to ten points. it was again, but officially 105. after the triumph, arina will note the support of the stands of the american tennis player, because in the match for the trophy she will again have to go against the owner of the courts, cori. gauff, of c

she's a very tough opponent for madison keys.to be really difficult for keys to get through, but the best part about the women's game like you noted, jim, it's completely up for grab here. coco if she comes out and serving well as she has been throughout the duration of the tournament, she could give mahoba and. it's going to be really fun. >> must be fun to be out there. got a little jealousy, but enjoy it. boris? >>> so we are moments away for the update on the hunt for a murderer who crab walked his way out of prison. stay with cnn. we will be rigight back. get help reaching your goals with j.p. morgan wealtlth plan, a digital money coach in the chase mobile® app. use it to set and track your goals, big and small... and see how changes u make today... could help put the within reach. from your first big move to retiring poolside - and the other goals along the way. wealth plan can help get you there. ♪ j.p. morgan wealth management. (vo) you were diagnosed with thyroid eye disease a long time ago. and year after year, you weat

fox business' madison alworth is live with more. hey, madison. >> reporter: good morning, cheryl. why personal trainers are one of the fields that expect to actually grow as a.i. takes everything over. if you want to see me get on this, stay tuned. there's a lot more after this break. ♪ don't need nothing but a good time. ♪ how can i resist. ♪ ain't looking for nothing but a good time. ♪ and it don't get better than this. people are excited about what ai will do for them. we're excited about what ai will do for business. introducing watsonx a platform designed to multiply output by tailoring ai to your needs. when you watsonx your business, you can build ai to help coders code faster, customer service respond quicker, and hr handle repetitive tasks in less time. let's create ai that transforms business with watsonx. ibm. let's create. (jennifer) the reason why golo customers have such long term success is because we focus on real foods in the right balance so you get the results you want. when i tell people how easy it was for me to lose weight on golo, they don't believe me. they

so blank office has a madison madison keys for the place. and the final, the, you're watching data being used by football and up next, chris kolber has your business updates. and of course you can always visit our website, the ww dot com and to follow us. unfortunately, there are handles, this is ad dw news number such as well, thank you so much for watching the, enjoying the views and come to take a look at this. out to the highlights. every week inbox, subscribe now really do become a criminal pre crime. a i already told me is who paralyzed entire societies.

cheryl: madison alworth reporting live from the upper west side. madison, thank you.heryl: well, a new report finding pick pockets from central and south america are using kids to target tourists in times square. the new york post reporting, quote, the area from sixth to eighth avenues between west 42 and west 49th street have seen number of pick pocket complaints skyrocket 222%, liz peek. >> we thought oliver twist as a fig manment of charles dickens imagination. from the top down, alvin bragg, eric adams, none of these people are standing up for average new yorkers and citizens of this city. not only in terms of combating crime and making our streets safer but also as we just heard in terms of prioritizing the welfare of new yorkers versus the people who are flowing across the border and what really gets my goat, cheryl, is that all these democrats are furious about not getting more help from the federal government. none of them will talk about the essential problem here which is an open border. and democrats own this. joe biden owns this. frankly, eric adams owns t

studio bosses on improved pay and conditions easier. us that takes a safe us, that's a new women's madison involved and reco here and then it will bring you back as well from the well the and feel good. you're welcome to the program, is as manager rulers of welcome down the announcement by friends thought able with joints troops from the country is as democratically elected president mohammed wazoo was ousted on the 26th of july and replaced by the command of an elite and military unit since then, magenta has entered jasmine a t corporation with friends over colonial power, french president emanuel macro and said $1500.00 french soldiers will withdrawal by the end of the year. of that sort of the vision seem to be the only legitimate leader of new jersey is present buzzer mix was elected by his people with that he was at school today. he is being held hostage if i skip the victim of this crew because he wasn't getting gray for phones because there's ethnic score cycling going on. this is on this. there's a lot of political cowardice that the honda ex wife process decided to bring a think b

why did madison change his mind? pressure from the anti-federalist, three people refused to sign the constitution. if you come to the national constitution center, go to steiner hall and see life-size statues of the guys who signed the constitution, in the back character who did not signed. elbridge gerry, edmund randolph, george mason who wrote the virginia bill of rights that became one of madison's model when he got to the federal model. those three jumped up a movement in the states were many state convictions said we were assigned but we recommend you adopt a bill of rights. here are the amendments you adopt. medicine comes the relies a bill of rights would not be a barrier as he recalled, it would be politically necessary and useful. jefferson pushing for a bill of rights from paris. medicine drafts it. he cuts and pace revolution state constitutions he has by his side. you can find these online. many of these states agree on the basic rights. the right of free speech and conscience, the right to bear arms, and

why did madison change his mind? pressure from the anti-federalist, three people refused to sign the constitution. if you come to the national constitution center, go to steiner hall and see life-size statues of the guys who signed the constitution, in the back character who did not signed. elbridge gerry, edmund randolph, george mason who wrote the virginia bill of rights that became one of madison's model when he got to the federal model. those three jumped up a movement in the states were many state convictions said we were assigned but we recommend you adopt a bill of rights. here are the amendments you adopt. medicine comes the relies a bill of rights would not be a barrier as he recalled, it would be politically necessary and useful. jefferson pushing for a bill of rights from paris. medicine drafts it. he cuts and pace revolution state constitutions he has by his side. you can find these online. many of these states agree on the basic rights. the right of free speech and conscience, the right to bear arms, and

she is joined by fox business's madison all worth. what are you talking about?e animation shows that we need to work on our shots. those are very good. madison is here talking to voters across the country and she is here to tell us more about what she has heard, what do they want to hear at the debate? >> it has been great. we've been hearing from voters. one thing we hear is the economy. that's something we're hearing for years at this point. 44% of americans saying they're worse off financially under president biden than they were four years ago. that's the highest percentage for any president since 1986. economy we know that. something i've been really noticing pick up in recent weeks wherever you are asking whether iowa, new york, here, the border, immigration. that's a big concern of voters. the other thing that is really within just the last couple weeks the age of candidates. that's a real concern for voters not just for presidency but really across the political spectrum. >> i'm concerned in a few years when i'm ready to retire that we will have an econo

madison alworth in simi valley for the debate.emocrats are calling the bombshell pull that madison pointed out showing former president trump beating the incumbent president by 10.52 - 42%, democrats call it an outlier none other than hilary clinton feeling good about 2024. listen to this. i feel good when the democrats are and where president biden and vice president harris are. ashley: i guess you can say what else is she going to say. how did the latest numbers shake up the race for the white house or do they at all. joining the gop side independent women's forearms patrice and on the democrat side strategist fred hicks. patrice to you first. democrats are calling that nbc washington post pull a complete outlier. having said that, recent polls show people are not happy with the president's performance on the economy, the border, they're worried about his mental abilities at this point. what do you make of that and how concerned should the democrats be? >> good to see you i think they absolutely should be concerned no matter how

back in madison, relief that no one was seriously injured. >> everyone was just speechless.ike everyone was in awe. like no one could believe that just happened. >> in a statement, uw madison says the area was not staffed by lifeguards at the time of the collapse and they are planning to investigate what happened. >> and la dodgers pitcher julio urias is free on $50,000 bond after being arrested on felony domestic violence charges. records say the 27 year old was taken into custody early yesterday morning. it is the second time he has been arrested for domestic violence in the past four years. he didn't travel with the team as they started a road trip. and overnight in new york city, a us open spectator sitting courtside was ejected from a match for allegedly directing a language at a player german. the german born player told the umpire on his court that a man used, quote, the most famous hitler phrase there is in the world. moments later, security removed the man. the us tennis association is now investigating. >> coming up, fans storm the field after a college football sh

and madison stood on the floor of the house and said i ask any elected official to come up and put their finger on that passage in the constitution that says our government should be spending the people's money for the purposes of benevolence. and i do not think we need to be spending billions of dollars to send somebody else's border, i'm sorry about ukraine, but we cannot take care of our own border. three parts of our economy is hinged on things doing with benevolence. there is nothing in the constitution that allows that. we move it over that people actually depend on government -- big daddy government for everything. host: ok thank you. guest: it is hard on where to begin but clearly i do not think americans feel that social security is a scheme. more than 40% of all americans on social security this is the only pension they have. mark we do not have to go back to 1929 and the great crash, all we have to do is go back to 2008 and 2009 when people saw their 401(k) become a 101 k. during that same time social security never missed a payment. not a pension payment, not a disability pay

madison all worth reports. what is the mayor doing about it, madison? as you have mentioned he is asking for more help from the federal government but in the meantime while this crisis rages on he announced 15% budget cuts to all city agencies. so that 15% will be reached over a period of time. the first cut, 5%, needs to be done by november. we are talking about all city agencies from the nypd to the health department. all of this a direct result of the financial toll the migrant crisis is taking on the city. while the mayor increased frequency and intensity of his calls to the state and federal government for help, residents are frustrated with their response and local business owners like joe who is also lady gaga's father, say it did not have to come to this. >> i think, i think the mayor's got only himself to blame for this. the budget cuts, i mean, look, as far as i'm concerned there is not enough police officers now, there is not enough trash collection, et cetera, et cetera. now we're going too cut it again? that is why the city is deteriorating

rachel: thank you, madison. stay with us.d. ♪ trying vapes to quit smoking might feel like progress, but with 3x more nicotine than a pack of cigarettes - vapes increase cravings - trapping you in an endless craving loop. nicorette reduces cravings until they're gone for good. the all-new ergo smart base from tempur-pedic automatically responds to snoring. so, no more hiding under your pillow. because this system actually detects snoring then adjusts to help reduce it. for a limited time, save up to $700 on select tempur-pedic adjustable mattress sets. i'm a bear. i'm coming out of hibernation after the best nap of my life... and papa is hungry. and while you're hittin' the trail, i'm hitting your cooler. oh, cheddar! i've got hot dog buns! and your cut-rate car insurance might not pay for all this. so get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem, like me. roar. (sfx: family screams in background) how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours. almost is just another word for not as good

so, madison, jefferson, hamilton, they all for political parties. when you are out of government, easy to say oh, we should just approach every issue independently. when you get into government, suddenly you want to pass bills or you want to oppose a bill so you need to start organizing a team. those teams quickly become political parties. you want to run for elections and you want to be up to coordinate among multiple candidates to share branding and other resources and mobilize supporters, well, you need a political party to do that. very quickly, the framers formed political parties and you read madison after his in government, he says political parties are kind of good and important things for a democracy. so, there is this sort of time in the u.s. from what we typically call the first party system, from about, from the first election, from 1788 through, 1790, you know, and onward and up through the 1820s and we know it as hamilton versus jefferson, democratic republicans of jefferson and madison versus federalists of hamilton and john adams. an

[ laughter ] [ applause ] a lot of the drama tonight was focused on madison., madison is one of the contestants. she revealed to peter that she's a virgin. she's saving herself for marriage. peter, we learned in the windmill last year, is not saving himself for marriage. [ laughter ] but madison warned that if peter did it with any of the two remaining women, she would leave the show. so peter had to tell madison, uh, i did it with both of the remaining women. [ laughter ] >> i -- i have been intimate. and i can't lie to you about that. >> jimmy: can't lie. because it's all on camera! i can't lie. [ laughter ] because if something were to happen we would be watching this. but that was nothing compared -- peter's mother provided what -- i don't know where this came from, but this might be the most dramatic teaser moment in "bachelor" history. >> don't let her go. that's what love stories are made out of. bring her home. bring her home to us. >> jimmy: my god! [ laughter ] what are they going to do, eat her? [ laughter ] we need her life force, peter. bring momm

madison alworth joins us. are voters for this, madison?ity, so, yeah. every single person that i spoke to was in support. talk a listen. >> the more educated, the better, of course. that's my political answer. >> i haven't seen the bill, but reparations sound great. >> reporter: and so tell me why do they sound great? >> i think a lot of what we have in this country is built on the backs of what people, you know, slaves that were a part of the building of the country, and they haven't been acknowledged. >> i think they deserve it, basically. >> reporter: so governor kathy hochul has not yet signed a bill that would create this rep e rations task force, but there are already many states and cities considering reparations and even some handing them out. evenston, illinois -- evanston, $1.1 million and counting. this decision coming at a time when new york city is in a budget crisis. mayor eric adams saying all city agency budgets must be cut by 15% by next spring because of the cost of the migrant crisis. the orr bill making bigaways here in

fox business' madison alworth is live in staten island, new york with more. madison. >> reporter: good morning, cheryl. a very exciting day for students across new york city. it is the first day of school, it's also the first day of school for thousands of asylum seekers currently residing in new york city. mayor eric adams making a stark warning of the situation, being very clear just how out-of-hand it's gotten. take a listen. >> this issue will destroy new york city. we're getting 10,000 migrants a month. >> reporter: the big concern this school year is the overwhelming amount of students in the system. last year, around 19,000 students were in the school system and a eligible. this year it's unclear exactly how many migrants will be coming to class. the department of education says that there are 30,000 migrants of school age and last month alone 2,500 were enrolled into school. they say that number keeps growing. that is why local lawmakers say the situation is out of control. it's unclear how many kids will show up to school day one. there are language

madison? >> reporter: we are in downtown sacramento at the citizen hotel, one of the last visits that senator feinstein made in the capital city, honored with a lifetime achievement award, filled in a room of local and state lawmakers, many of them women who supported her throughout and said she was a role model. one of the first phone calls that i got, when i became mayor was from her. a phone call from a trailblazer to sacramento's then mayor, the request, get to d.c. to discuss the water issues, heather fargo won't forget how feinstein fought for the farmers. >> she was the one that recognized there was an issue that needed to be resolved and called upon the right people and put us in the room and said you need to work this out. let's get this done. and that is how she was. >> reporter: 1992 was dubbed the year of the woman after a record number of female senators were elected. pictured next to senator barbara boxer, california was the first state to be represented in the senate by two wome

seemed to be on the same page, madison.ave dairy, zero private ownership of automobiles and three items a year to buy, new items. i'm not sure if that is individual outfits or pair of socks, you get one extra sock in case one gets a hole in it, i don't know. >> it is very concerning. cities we're included major cities around the world, not talking small places, new york, paris, major economic drivers. this to me as a free market person to tell someone what they can and can't spend their money on under the guise of environmental freedom and environmental protection, this feels just like a power play. you are going to tell people how often they can travel despite however money they make. tell them what they can put in their body despite having brains in their head. it really makes me concerned. charles: yeah. you know what is interesting about this? we had art laffer who mentioned al gore. al gore can't stop eating meat. al gore has mansions the size of this building. there will be carveout for elites. bill gateses says he is

1787 and 1788 written by james madison, alexander hamilton and john jay. gregory mags, u.s. court of appeals for the armed forces and julian shields, a professor, will talk about why those papers are fundamental to understanding the constitution. watch "books that shaped america" featuring "the federalist" on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the authors of the book featured. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> this syndrome is extremely rare. good friends don't have to be. when you're connected, you're not alone. >> cox supports c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers. getting you a front row seat to democracy. continues. host: a focus on the deepening ties between russia and north korea. joining us now is victor cha and kim jong-un met with vladimir putin last week. what did each want from the other from this meeting? guest: i was say at the

madison. >> reporter: good morning, maria. it's filled with bikes despite no bike parking signs for all the migrants that call this place home. these folks could soon be working in restaurants and industries near you. we'll break it all down after this. ♪ ♪ are you man enough, big and bad enough. ♪ are you gonna let them shoot you down. ♪ every day, businesses everywhere are asking: is it possible? with comcast business... it is. is it possible to use predictive monitoring to address operations issues? we can help with that. can we provide health care virtually anywhere? we can help with that, too. is it possible to survey foot traffic across all of our locations? yeah! absolutely. with the advanced connectivity and intelligence of global secure networking from comcast business. it's not just possible. it's happening. ♪ don't let student loan debt hold you back. refi at sofi.com. you could save thousands and get to your goals faster. sofi. get your money right. before and bath fitter. before and bath fitter. if you have a befo

maria: madison thank you madison alworth. ♪ time for hot topic tesla ceo elon musk get a look at withech leaders on capitol hill first time senate a.i. forum ab musk -- musk after that meeting. >> there is no chance -- that -- >> i think it flows, but the some chance -- i think just -- of -- >> at the same time, the ceo apple tim cook telling fox news did digital artificial intelligence presents a huge opportunity for humanitarian a.i. robot fans joined crowd in nfl game to look at this he images going viral robots placed around the stadium to promote the sci-fi film the creator. mike look at the stadium how weird is this? . >>. mike: how weird is world we live in right now. >> a.i. great opportunity you said -- a chance it can kill us, i think elon musk is happy to talk about something other than starlink, and of opening up korj of crimea when asked to do that i think happy at ai conference even if a little grim when he says slight chance ai have could kill us. >> the leader experts the told me they are all worried about impact to humanity a guy at google left because he said he was

it happened at lake merritt on lakeside drive in madison street. police say the woman was struck while she was on the pedestrian path. she is in critical condition in an oakland youth football organization, is looking for a new home. their search comes after the group was caught in the middle of gunfire during two practices recently, abc seven news reporter tim john spoke with one member of the team and shares her heartfelt plea. >> a nightmare situation unfolding for the east bay panthers in oakland late last month as the youth football organization was practicing at verdese carter park, a gunfight broke out right outside the park's entrance. >> it sounded like a war zone. there were so many shots that rang out. it was like people were shooting back and forth. kids were very frantic. >> tamu lopez is the treasurer of the group and has two kids who play with the panthers. she says as if the first experience wasn't bad enough at the nets practice, it got even worse. >> then all of a sudden people came on the field, running behind each other, shootin