i'm sure he will not do well in manhattan.here is plenty of support for tish james in manhattan. if you look at the other boroughs, they are concerned about crime and the lack of prosecution by tish james. i think there will be disappointment, especially amongst the minority communities suffering from the crime wave. if anything, this is a distraction away from the real issues that are important to new yorkers. who knows what will happen in terms of the civil case, but i'm not confident it is going to hurt the president much. host: we will come to scott lucas in birmingham. this is a case of teflon, where nothing can touch him and it is a distraction? >> it is a case of making sure that we cut through politics and disinformation and stick with the facts. the wider context is that donald trump may have a stake in justice, but his campaign did collaborate with russia in 2016 to get him elected. that is on the record in the muller report. donald trump tried to blackmail a country, ukraine, a country which is now at war, because i

they see the crash and continue on into lower manhattan. they dock, and every single commuter on the boat gets off and walks into work in lower manhattan. they walk off the boat through papers and envelopes fluttering down from the impact. there is not a single person on the ferry who says this seems like it's going to be a weird day. brian gunderson the chief of staff he walks past it on the way to the morning staff meeting at nine and says i thought it was like i thought it was going to be like a bad school shooting the type of thing that dominates national news and it doesn't dot fundamentally affect anyone's day. president bush and condoleezza rice the national security advisor that morning, condoleezza rice calls the president, they talk about the crash and how strange the crash is. condoleezza rice goes into her meeting and president bush walks into the classroom at booker elementary school to read to the schoolchildren. robert mueller, the fbi director was in his second week on the job and the way the fbi was bringing him up to speed

in the spring of 2012, prosecutors in the manhattan d.a.'anka trump and donald trump jr. for misleading prospective buyers of units in soho, a hotel and condo development that was failing to sell. making clear they were aware that they were using inflated figures about how well the condos were selling to buyers. they're all cheats. >> yes. in that case, joy, the profits that trump got disappeared into an icelandic bank under the control of a russian oligarch. this is a family enterprise. we're not talking about some 18-year-old duped into something. these are middle aged children, or at least the oldest son is certainly middle aged. you either have responsibility or you don't. i mean, donald has tried to suggest that my children are young, they're being beaten up on. with baron, yes, but not on this. >> or if it was tiffany. she didn't have knowledge. she gets nothing. she's lucky and should thank her stars that she gets nothing because being not involved is excellent for you, tiffany. trust. david cay johnston, thank you so much. >>> we hav

i think there's plenty of support for tis james in manhattan. but if you look at the other boroughs, they're really concerned about crime in the city and the lack of prosecution by tis james. and i think they'll be so disappointed in especially amongst the minority communities who are the ones suffering from the crime wave. and if anything, this is a distraction away from the real, you know, the real issues that are important to new yorker so who knows what'll happen in terms of the civil case. but i'm not, i'm not confident it's really going to hurt the president that much will come to scott lucas now, who's in birmingham. scott is the case of teflon done the fact that nothing can touch him and it's just a distraction? well, it is a case of making sure that we cut through politics of this information, like melanie did stick with the facts. first of all, the wider context is, is that donald trump may have escaped justice. but he, in fact, or his campaign did collaborate with russia in 2016 to get him elected. that is on the record. in the more r

we are cooperating with the manhattan district attorney. any information he is requesting, we will submit it to his office. we cooperate with any law enforcement office. thank you. >> you said that his career and his empire was basically a sham and smoke and mirrors. can you describe -- are you trying to shut him down? where do we go from here? >> again, this investigation has to do with his statements of financial condition over a period of 2011 to 2021. this is an attempt to seek redress for the taxpayers of the great state of new york for individuals in the great state of new york. he could reconstruct, reorganize a number of the corporations. but the relief that we are seeking from this judge is, again, for him to reform his practices in the state of new york and to prohibit him from engaging in any real estate commercial transactions in the state of new york going forward. >> as you know -- i apologize. as you know, the allegations are at least three years old. that's the origin of your investigation. the doj and irs have had access to

he was laying a breathe in lower manhattan -- a wreath in lower manhattan moments ago.ood morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're moments away from president biden speaking at the pentagon, the third target for al-qaida on 9/11. as has been tradition for the last 21 years at that time pentagon, a large american flag was unfurled just moments after sun rise in the pouring rain, bagpipes were playing amazing grace to honor the 184 people killed at the pentagon on september 11th, 2001. 64 people were aboard american airlines flight 77, the boeing 757 was hijacked by five al-qaida terrorists, all saudi men, 30 minutes after a taking off, the airliner slammed into the west side of the pentagon at 9:37 a.m. on 9/11. the tradition is the reading of the names, moments ago the faulkner family spoke. [bell ringing] >> d donna bogan and zoey falconburg. >> the youngest victim was 3-year-old dana falconburg. she and her sister were you aboard flight 77. day that a would be 24 years old today. also on board a group of students from southeast d.c.'s neighborhood including these 11-

trump's biggest generating properties aren't new york, manhattan. if this is granted on the road you be able to collect the rent on the properties? what practical implications [indiscernible] >> most of the corporations have been incorporated in the state of new york. there are some incorporated in delaware but they continue to do business in the state of new york. we are permanently borrowing mr. trump and for members from serving as an officer or director in the state of new york, we are bothering him -- barring him from entering into commercial real estate actions were five years, any loans for five years requiring him to paint that financial benefits of $250 million, placing a monitor over these corporations, requiring him to file a statement of financial condition, replacing the trustees. if in fact he creates a new trustee i am permanently borrowing allen weisselberg and canceling his certificate of incorporation for those certificates discussed. >> are these reliefs a judge would have to approve? >> yes. >> [indiscernible] >> it is important

i was wondering if you referred this to the manhattan d.a. and should we expect to see state charges out of the manhattan d.a.'s office? >> as you know, there was a parallel criminal investigation being conducted by the district attorney of manhattan. we are cooperating with the manhattan district attorney in any information that he is requesting, we will submit to his office. we cooperate with any law enforcement agency, including but not limited to the manhattan d.a. thank you. >> you said that his career and his empire was basically a sham and smoke and mirrors. can you just describe, are you trying to shut him down? where do we go from here? >> so, again, this investigation has to do with his statements of financial condition over a period of 2011 to 2021. and this is an attempt to seek redress for the taxpayers of the great state of new york, for individuals in the great state of new york. and he could reconstruct, reorganize a number of these corporations, but the relief that we are seeking from this judge is, again, for him to reform h

i'm eric shawn reporting to you from ground zero in lower manhattan. hi, arthel.rthel: hello, eric. hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville. ceremonies and commemorations taking place at each of the three attack sites today remembering the nearly 3,000 lives lost. [background sounds] [silence] arthel: at today's world trade center ceremony, a bell toll thing at the exact times the planes struck the towers and crashed in pennsylvania, also when the twin the towers collapsed. eric: president biden spoke at the end pentagon at a wreath-laying ceremony there this morning while the first lady remembered the heroes of flight 93, attending a ceremony in shanksville, pennsylvania. coming up, former new york governor george pataki will join us shortly. he will give us his reflections on this day and how we are safer now. ♪ arthel: it is also a somber day in the u.k. as mourners pay their respects to queen elizabeth. her coffin began a nine-day journey through scotland and england that will end with her funeral in london a week from tomorrow. the queen's coffin left balmoral ca

what an emotional day kieran lower manhattan.remember and grieve that tragedy that happened 21 years ago to the day. we heard the reading of the names which is still continuing right now. the church bells ringing and the sound of that waterfall right near the ground zero mario. all reminders at 21 years may have passed, but it has not been easier for the family. the wives, husband and family members. memories they will never get back. >> how well this a 13 year old boy really know his father. the reality is, that i, along with countless other children that lost parents missed out on countless memories, moments, conversations. so while the grief receives a bit with time, the permanent absence of my father's just as palpable today as it ever was. >> so many tributes rolling in 21 years after the deadliest attack on u.s. soil. america is remembering those that lost their lives that they. family and loved ones of those killed reading their names aloud the 3000 people killed in the 2001 attacks in the 1993 world trade center bombing.

james shows that trump got an appraisal for one of his buildings in manhattan of $200 million. he then valued it at more than $500 million and a financial statement attributed to the value of the appraiser's. real estate can involve ranges. you sell your house is worth $300,000 frothe tax says it is worth three had a $50,000. you're not -- 350,000 does. you're not going to be able to assert that is $3000. that is effectively what donald was doing. by inflating his net worth, he was able to borrow more money and boow on better terms, which hurts all of the rest of us. andy deflating the values for property tax purposes, he avoided paying the amount of property tax he should have paid so it s a double win for him and he is gotten away with this for decades. now he's going have to answer in civil court. amy: talk about the significance of this, what he and his children face, and the fact that although this is civil, could bring down his empire in new york, he -- letitia james is also referring this for criminal charges to the irs and the manhattan da. >> let's do the civil side fi

she was the first woman elected manhattan borough president. she was the first black woman elected to the new york senate. and then after all of that, in 1966, president lyndon johnson appointed her a federal, making her the first black woman to occupy such a role. she was appointed to the u.s. district court and then and what drew me to this life. well it was because when i was researching a prior work, i came to understand that motley had not received the attention, the scholarly attention that she deserves. there had been relatively little written about her. and i thought that the absence of her story in the literature was a kind of historical malpractice. and i also concluded that, unfortunately, her erasure of her lowered visibility likely came down to two gender arms race because in western society its historical significance tends to be accorded to males and women's stories are not highlighted. that's true of women of all backgrounds. and yet it's it was especially notable to me that motley, who was a protege of thurgood marshall, worked

the manhattan d.a. initially slowed down this investigation when he took over the office earlier this year. according to sources, he didn't believe they had enough proof to prove the former president intentionally was involved with the valuations on these properties. today, we got a strong statement from him. he said, our criminal investigation concerning former president donald j. trump, the trump organization and its leadership is active and ongoing. >> thank you. >>> let's bring in preet bharara and alyssa farrah-griffin. let's say there's a viewer out there who thinks, i have seen this before. donald trump does something illegal, improper, somebody says they're going to do something about it and he escaped. what do you say to them? >> this is a civil case. he is not going to go to brpris based on the allegations in this 220 page civil complaint. i think it's hard to get out of this because of the specificity of the allegations, because of all the evidence they have. we have seen this before. the tru

that's why alvin bragg's, behavior, the manhattan d.a., has been so bizarre. he had two of the top prosecutors, two of the best in the country, said there is proof beyond a reasonable doubt. when they wouldn't charge, they resigned. he returned the documents to the witnesses. he had michael cohen among other insiders. >> who is a flawed witness. >> but we know you can build cases with flawed witnesses when alleged criminals are involved. often you have criminals testifying against criminals so that was in my view, and i've written in "the washington post" bizarre that bragg would not proceed. maybe today -- fani willis is proceeding in georgia. tish james is proceeding in new york. maybe that will give mr. bragg a jolt of courage. it looks to me like there's powerful proof of criminal intent and now tish james has said so in these pleadings. >> and it's in court documents. thank you both. thank you both so much for joining us and thank you as well, kara scannell. >>> the other big news, president biden addressing the united nations. what he said about putin's

the cells of ultra luxury apartment in manhattan down 38% so far this year. >> people are looking for places to put money. they are looking in volatility in the stock market and are staying whether i have $1 million to put away for $250 million, real estate is a safe and tangible asset. this penthouse is priced under $15,000 a square foot. i know it sounds crazy, but relatively speaking, it is priced at a great value on a price for puspa, a private restaurant and your own wine an cigar bafor shep foot all right basis. , it is a big apartment has a lot of amenities. >> those building amenities include a game room, a screening room, an indoor and outdoor pool, a spa, a private restaurant and your own wine and cigar bar.t as her dad runs out to grab her he >>> look at this. a man walking into a crosswalk with his two children and watch year. a car clips the front of his daughter scooter. the impact knocked the girl down just as her dad runs off to grab her. he said the car was inches away from hitting herut authorities say they're stil. it invest happened e whol last week in northern cal

i returned to private law practice in my law firm in midtown manhattan.y. the sky was crystal clear blue. i was looking forward to quitting early that day, coming home and having dinner with my family at our home in new jersey. got to work. parked my car. and i was sitting at my desk working i heard someone next to me in my law firm, say, a small plane h had the world trade center. i could look down 6 avenue at the world trade center, i could see smoke billows all from the building, i thought immediately that is not a small plane. and i was going back and forth between watching it with my naked eye. from my office, on the 20th floor of the building to watching it on tv. and at some point, actually saw the second plane hit the world trade center. either on tv or with my own na naked eye. the moment i will never forget, was the moment when the first tower collapsed. my brain refused to register what my eyes were seeing, the twin tower here's in new york, had been such a fixture on our skyscraper for a long time. it just seemed unfathomable that meeting stru

we came to manhattan and started walking around hospitals, started putting up these flyers.ictures are of what he was wearing. and here is the phone number of the parents in the morning. until the night we wandered around the hospitals in search of our beloved vlad, their youngest daughter called all the hotlines to find her brother, but i had two jobs, and they told me that i needed to uh hmm be sure that mom and dad ate something if will not come home, and so far they have not been. i called, and for hours, days, weeks. i called all day, and in any number that they gave me, i was looking for a dress. and so, when it seemed that nadezhda was no longer on one of the many search sites that went missing after the attacks , his name vladimir savinkin, born in 1980, suddenly appeared. everything converges this site saw our and simultaneously several phone calls. they called us. vlad found himself vlad is in a mythical state something was written there on this site was written, vladik is in critical condition. this call came just as we were in the bellevue hospital, and again, th

good evening i am jon scott live from the 9/11 memorial site in lower manhattan and this is the "foxt". jon: commemorations about the u.s. for 3000 lives lost on 9/11 while across the atlantic, thousands gathered to witness a procession honoring the late queen elizabeth. this morning ceremonies in new york city, washington, d.c. enchants the pennsylvania. the three sites where americans died in the attacks of 21 years ago. more on the coverage in just a moment. in the meantime the queens coffin made the first stop in what will be a nine day journey through scotland and england. it all in with the majesties funeral in london one week from tomorrow. senior affairs correspondent amy kellogg live in london with m more. >> the queen set off on what king charles has called her last great journey today with the coffin traveling 180 miles from the scottish highlands to the scottish capital. this is the scotland that has an ongoing debate about leaving the united kingdom but scotland which held such a precious place in the queens heart. she spent most of her summer up at balmoral. an annual t

lot reporting in lower manhattan. i'm alexis mcadams fox news and here in the bay area, people place flags in a memorial sign at tom burnett lane in pleasant in don burnett jr lived in san ramon and worked in pleasant 10. burnett was one of several passengers who stormed the cockpit of flight 93 . their actions eventually brought the plane down in pennsylvania before it could reach its intended target believed to be the u. s capitol building. the san bruno bart station was closed for a time this afternoon after someone was found dead on the platform. it happened just after 1 30. bart spokesperson says there was no sign of any foul play. trains did stop the station and the bus bridge was set up to take riders from south san francisco and millbrae to san bruno. wildfires burning in northern california, contributing to the air quality concerns right here in the bay area. here's a live look outside from our roof camera pointed out over the oakland estuary. air quality advisory was in effect for several days and was extend

tonight, the investigation referred to the manhattan d.a. and the irs for potential criminal charges. how the former president is responding tonight. >>> the war in ukraine. vladimir putin and his nuclear threat tonight. and president biden on the world stage responding today. what biden said about nuclear war. and what he says putin's real goal is when it comes to ukraine. tom soufi burridge in ukraine tonight. mary bruce traveling with the president here i new york. >>> the category 4 hurricane barrelling up the atlantic. winds up to 130 miles per hour. now moving towards bermuda. a trail of destruction in its wake. the east coast soon feeling the affects from florida to maine. rob marciano in bermuda tonight with the new track. and we're watching the next potential threat. could it be coming to the gulf? >>> tonight, the battle against inflation here in the u.s. the federal reserve today hiking interest rates another three-quarters of a percent. how this will affect credit cards, car loans, and new mortgages. rebecca jarvis breaks it down

mortal el medico forense de nueva york el venezolano brinco de yun cinco de un ra rascacielos de manhattanu comunidad y el vehÍculo lleva unos cuatro mil dÓlar. >>> estapuestoia.mÉdico lo equi en colombia los 4000 dÓlares, esta noticia mÁs adelante pero ahora comenzamos en california con (nombre en inglÉs( que a avanza cerca del lago o... que lleva mismo nombre pozos y bajo amenaza decenas no muertos y un herido siete estruc tusa sdridz y otras tantas daÑoadas. >>> por esto y otros grandes incendios que arden avivados por el calor d se trazay cientos de residentes durmieron fuera de casa y fuego en el nort vidas entre esto residentes del estado dorado hacen frentee del dos vidas y los residentes de emergencia del estado dorado le hacen frente a las alerta que... el uso de energÍas elÉctrica >>> continÚan luchando contra dosdesoladoncendir quep de la ciudad de california y bomberos luchando contra dos incendios que arden mi vecino estaba esin control.mas bÁrbara quiÉn >>> fue a abrir la llama de aguay vi dos de mis vecinos. (hablan en inglÉs( >>> algunas de estas Áreas son inaccesibles para

is this something we're in the course of this investigation, and we have to remember that the manhattan district attorney's office, which fought on two occasions and one to get the former president's tax returns of underlying tax documents, did that have something to bear in this investigation, by the attorney general's office, that they had been working with throughout the course of it, hallie, so is that something that federal prosecutors in manhattan haven't been able to get their hands on before? if so, could that factor in any further inquiry or is information coming up over the last several years, as things happen, during the course of investigations, and they could also help them out, and what will be interesting to see, is if there's any sort of outward subpoenas or hear about anybody being called before a federal grand jury. but let's be clear, that's not today, tomorrow or any time probably soon. they will probably want to way exactly what the attorney general has come up with, and then determine if there is an avenue forward for them, before we hear anything else. >> and let'

of mourners gathered at the memorial plaza in lower manhattan.id tribute to the nearly 3,000 people who lost their lives to terror on september 11th, 2001. >> aaron horwitz -- >> reporter: vice president kamala harris joined other leaders to honor the 9/11 victims and their families, like rosa who lost her 25-year-old son louis. he died trying to escape the north tower. i miss him a lot. today is very hard for me. 9/11 is very hard for me. >> reporter: at the pentagon in arlington, virginia, president joe biden laid a wreath to mark the 21st anniversary and vowed that his administration will continue to eliminate terrorists like ayman al zawahiri who was recently killed in a drone strike and helped plot the 9/11 attacks. >> we will never forget. >> reporter: in shanksville, pennsylvania, first lady jill biden honored the brave memory of the passengers of united flight who fought to gain control of the airline before it could hit our nation's capitol. >> when we remember the events of this day 21 years ago, certain images are seared into our colle

i wonder though who's going to win the battle you look at manhattan.s not going survive if people don't go back to the offices. >> right there's a tech angle here, that's why i'm sitting here, shep we heard that on cnbc while google ceo was telling people, we're cutting costs all the way. how do you convince them as we're heading towards this looming recession. i think based on this survey it's going to be a while before it shakes out, the dust settles. we blew up the pieces. everyone come back but, look, what doesn't work is this monitoring software. that's what microsoft is really saying here. we have these horror stories of you have to jiggle your mouse every five minutes to show you're working >> what this does is say, look, we have proof people are being productive in the hybrid environment. >> we have work to provide it. >> from home and it -- it's almost depressing. >> i like it here. >> same. i like being face to face. >> thank you, steve. >> thanks. >> good to see you. >>> 60 seconds left on a race to the finish a state of emergency declared i

they rest feet beneath the ground in lower manhattan. in the 19 80s, archaeologists went and they uncovered the remains of baches's wharf. what they found look something like this. they dug up this site and on earth huge wooden timbers a sitting feet beneath the ground. if you look at this image here, you can see there's the archaeologist and another on right there. on top of that timber cribbing, just to give you a sense of scale, this is huge. these huge timber frame structures beneath the ground. they dug this up to try to find traces of new york's early national waterfront. looking at archaeological remains like this one, we can better understand how wealthy new yorkers were able to take advantage of the economic opportunities afforded by the growth of cities in this period. while ordinary importer people also often struggle to make ends meet. baches was a wealthy new yorker. he was a merchant. he purchased a type of property called a water lot in 1775. he did this to expand his business empire. a water lot is a term for a plot of la

. >> then there's trump park avenue in manhattan. an appraisal found that 12 rent stabilized apartments there were worth about 750 grand each but james charges that the trump organization inflated the value to $50 million, as if they could be rented at full market value they cannot. those were just a few. nearly two dozen examples laid out. in all, the lawsuit alleges former president trump signed statements that included more than 200 false and misleading statements over a 10-year period new york's attorney general is demanding repayment of a quarter billion dollars that she claims mr. trump, his family and his company obtained illegally. >> everyday people cannot lie to a bank about how much money they have in order to get a favorable loan to buy a home or to send your kid to college, and if they did, the government would throw the book at them why should this be any different? it is a tale of two justice systems, one for everyday working people and one for the elite, the rich and the powerful. >> but the attorney general is not se

she has other punishments in mind eamon jafrs live in manhattan at the trump towers. >> reporter: well, shep, the attorney general said in that news conference she is seeking to permanently bar donald trump and his three children from serving as an officer or director in the state of new york and to permanently prohibit them from doing business here as well and would appoint an independent monitor to oversee the trump organization and prevent them from entering into real estate actions for five years. now maybe more ominously for trump, james said today she referred criminal violations she uncovered to the irs and to the department of justice. now, the former president fired back at the attorney general today saying, she is a fraud who campaigned on a get trump platform despite the fact that the city the one of the crime factors of the world on her watch. the former president invoked his fifth amendment right against self incrimination more than 440 times during this investigation according to a source speaking to nbc news, but the attorney general was able to obtain evidence from the

hoy tambiÉn es un dÍa histÓrico en new york,en manhattan ya tienen ahora su primera directora de correosii. hoy el manchester city y el tottenham golearon en sus respectivos compromisos. guillermo zavala con el informe. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ guillermo: gracias. aquÍ estamos con la informaciÓn deportiva. vamos a ver la feria de goles en europa. arrancamos en inglaterra con la liga premier, la primera notaciÓn del city, al minuto 1, luego erling haaland, y foden. 0 a 3 gana el manchester city. tottenham enfrentÓ al leicester. la primera anotaciÓn ponÍa en ventaja al leicester city. despuÉs vendrÍa harry kane al 8 para empatarlo. al 21 le darÍa la vuelta al marcador. todavÍa vendÍa madison, pero betancur al 87, y luego son. 6 a 2 ganÓ el tottenham. nos vamos espaÑa, jornada seis de la liga, el barcelona frente al elche, el primero serÍa de robert lewandowski, luego memphis depay, se da la media vuelta y la pone arriba para vencer al arquero, finalmente al 48 vendÍa otra vez a robert lewandowski, a quien le queda el rebote y consigue el 3 a 0. ganÓ el barcelona. es lo que tenemos en deportes. ilia: g

we've got the manhattan bridge in brooklyn. supposedly one of the the most iconic instagram places to take a photo in the country. i don't know. i don't know if that's true. but what do we see here? we see people doing what what are they doing in the urban experience here? walking. okay, they're walking but what's the point of an instagram shot like this? yeah, 20 to capture the beauty of the landscape. okay. sure. what else why would you take a picture like this? yeah, jordan to capture a moment in time when you were once there. yes, absolutely. so they're trying to capture cities at a particular moment in time to say i was here. i saw this place. they're trying to preserve in essence for future generations what these spaces were like and who they were when they were in them. and 19th century americans definitely didn't have instagram, but they did have paper and pen and paint and so we can look at artistic depictions of cities to see how folks in the 19th century were also thinking about urban growth and change. and one of my

organization also facing a criminal prosecution over its business dealings, in a suit led by the manhattan d.a. as well. so let's get in to all of this, and unpack this in the last 90 minutes or so. mark hilliard, and msnbc legal analyst and former u.s. attorney barbara mcquade, "new york times" washington correspondent, michael schmidt and "new york times" investigative reporter susanne craig. i want you to give me the basics of what we have learned in this 220-page suit, from what you've been able to comb through at this point. >> i think what we're talking about here is a 220-page lawsuit that contends that donald trump, his children, and the trump organization inflated not only their value, but on their way to financial success, they did it through a means of financial fraud, often at the expense of taxpayers. that is what is here on the line in the state of new york at the hands of the new york attorney general, letitia james. she has also referred this to the federal attorney's office in the southern district of new york, as well as the irs criminal definition. in more than 200 cases

in the last ten minute, we have a statement from manhattan d.a.er president trump, the trump orgs and its leadership is active and ongoing. in that press conference, she was asked whether she would cooperate with his investigation. she said that she would. now just a couple weeks from now, one month from now, is when a driel will begin. a jury will begin to be selected relating back to those 2021 charges from the da office against the trump organization. that's going to play out just one month from now. >> just to add a little bit to that reporting from vaughn. when you look at this, it's important actually at the bottom of the weisselberg plea agreement. it is signed by a member of the attorney general's staff. so she doesn't need to refer anything to them. they are already working together. they have been working together on a lot of this over the course of the past couple years. so the referral, i think from a report that the referral was to federal authorities, i think the idea there is that there's some specific federal statutes that exist th

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and we are are cooperating with the manhattan district attorney and the information he is requesting, we will submit it to to his office. >> reporter: lawyers for former president trump called the lawsuit meritless and also say it is politics as usual. in a statement, trump's attorney said said today's filing is neither focused on the facts, nor the law. rather it is focused on adg on advancing the attorney general's agenda. >> it's hard for me not to conclude it is a political hit . this is a woman who campaigned, promising she would go after tr. after trump. >> reporter: the former president had a more personal response, saying she is a failed failed a.g. whose lack of talent talent in the fight against crie against crime is causing record numbers of people and company to to flee new york. bye-bye. skyler henry, cbs news, washington. > >> president biden was in new york today, calling out vladimir vladimir putin and his invasion of ukraine at the u.n. he is accusing russia of trying to erase a sovereign nation from the map and the president called called on the general assembly to

border what happens to them next maggie vespa reports >> reporter: from a busy bus recall the in manhattanvice president's home in d.c., from downtown sacramento to military barracks in cape cod tonight an escalating border battle. >> do you know why you were sent to new york? >> this man from venezuela has no idea why he was bussed to new york city. many parents with small kids and babies just as lost >> these three busses came after three more arrived this morning port authority officials say they all came from el paso, texas. the arrivals mark a growing political war with republican governors in texas, arizona, and florida bussing and flying migrants en masse to so-called sanctuary cities this morning for the second time this week a bus dropped dozens outside vice president kamala harris' washington home. while in sacramento, three venezuelan migrants arrived in this week from texas, unsure of who bought their plane tickets. one telling station kcra they walked 27 miles from the airport to an address written on their paperwork >> two of them said they wanted to go to utah, and one of th

she has, uh, a girlfriend who worked at the other end of manhattan.e have an operation. she had a problem with a girl. i just told her not to worry. she will come to her in the evening, the girlfriend of her skalodja. because everything will be alright. just comforted her before the operation at 8:37. marina is still typing the text of the letter to her friend at this moment mohamed atta. starts descent at a speed of 16 m/s. at 8:43 it makes a u-turn to the 8:44 manchen. the flight attendant, 11, airline manager michael woodward, is in touch with the ground. she spoke hastily, but very calmly, and wrote the situation on board called numbers of chairs that the terrorists were engaged in no screaming, no crying. there was no panic heard in the cabin. the flight attendants did not mention the hair. it only changed when the plane began a sharp decline. quote. we're flying low. we're flying, very, very low. we're flying too low. after a few seconds. she exclaims oh my god, those were her last words. there are many places where you can watch the winner. but