>> for the true high end in manhattan, 15 to 20 million.rly going above the asking price. there is still some discount to that. are certain true trophies, maybe something downtown in the west village that is turnkey, those are going at astronomical numbers compared to everything else. it is not so much that there is a sitting more -- bidding more driving the price is higher. the bidding wars tend to be below $3 million where there is very little inventory. people have not found anything so once they see something good, they pounce. >> that is like the first time buyer cohort in manhattan. >> what really helps the high- end is the supply of new developments. a lot of that it seems is running out because of financing. there is not a lot of new development since we started. what will be the fuel to help 2024 if that is gone? >> we are running through what remains of that. there are a couple downtown, one in particular that is coming. that we have had to rely on for the last few years is gone. i think as rates continue to lower, you will have s

. see the famous ball drop over manhattan-— manhattan.s beginning to - manhattan. you can see the| crowd is beginning to gather there, some of the festive hats. looks pretty cold. if you talk to people from new york say stay clear of times square but it does look like a pretty fun time as crowds are getting ready to celebrate the new year, 2024, arriving in a matter of a couple of hours in new york. stay with us here on bbc news more is coming up at the top of the hour. hello there. many of us are glad to see the back of december 2023 because it's felt as though it's not stopped raining. now, of course, we've got to collate the official statistics but it does look likely that the december of 2023 was wetter than average. many of us seeing twice the monthly average rainfall but eastern scotland looks likely to have seen three times the average monthly rainfall. and we are going to start off the new year with an area of low pressure, keeping things pretty unsettled, but it is not expected to last. so, the first few days will be unsettled wi

huge numbers in the courtroom in manhattan. e.g. harrell said donald trump's thinks he is above the law and $83.4 million meant to show him he is not. take a look here a smiling e. jean carroll walking out of the courthouse a short time ago and you can see it there after offer awarded $100 million. you can see her smiling and hugging her legal team. the jury of nine said trump acted maliciously with motivation to enter. the verdict, a tense day in court in new york city. at one point, trump walked out of the courtroom ignoring her lawyers during the closing remarks as i said to them it is time to make the former president pay up for his actions. trump's team firing back said this case had more holes than swiss cheese. trump never attended to her carol but he should not have to pay for other comments people say to her during social media p.r. trumps lawyer in hot water quite a few times today alone and the judge saying this afternoon he would put a ring and lock up if she kept talking out of line. this whole thing is one big hoax, wa

epsteen allegedly committed the crime. at his manhattan and palm beach, florida properties, where he abused dozens of underage girls, some as young as 14, and conspired to commit sex trafficking according to prosecutors. epsteen was found dead in his cell a federal jail in manhattan, new york in august 2019, while he waited trial on sex trafficking charges. the death was ruled a suicide. galayan maxwell, his accomplice, is currently serving a 20-year sentence for helping jeffrey absteen recruit and groom underage girls. the case gains significant attention due to epstein's connections to numerous influential figures. epstein's lets. sex trafficking ring was said to have operated for years, exploiting vulnerable young girls for the pleasure of his wealthy and powerful associates. documents recently disclosed by the order of the us district judge loretta praska have shed light on the extent of this scandal, mentioning the names of high-profile figures. 19 unsealed documents, totaling more than 1,300 pages, are part of a civil defamation suit filed by virginia jufre who alleged that eps

next week a manhattan jury will consider how much trump has to pay writer e.rroll after a previous jury found him liable of defamation and sexual abuse. then a cascade of criminal hearings begin in d.c. that's where special counsel jack smith brought four federal charges against trump for allegedly attempting to interfere with the 2020 election. the current march 4th trial date one day before super tuesday probably will move. on march 25th in manhattan, trump will stand trial for an alleged hush money scheme to cover a sex scandal during his 2016 campaign. he has been charged with 34 felonies in that case. then to south florida and the mar-a-lago classified documen trial, currently scheduled to start on may 20th. trump is facing 40 felonies for allegedly mishandling highly sensitive national security materials. and then finally, georgia, where trump and 18 allies were indicted in a sweeping racketeering case involving efforts to overturn his 2020 loss in that state. august 5th is the proposed start date for that trial. charles coleman is back with me. i was th

host: now we will try sophia in manhattan, democrat. caller: good morning, john. go ahead, what's on your mind and turned and your tv if you don't mind? caller: it's my first time. i hung up the phone and i put it back. thank you, this is a first time that i'm going to complain. i never liked to complain about c-span. you guys have been doing a great job to us. everything we ask you da service for us. host: we are happy to take complaints or constructive criticism. what would you like us to do better? caller: i don't like anyone to complain about the host. if you don't like the subject, if you don't like the host, just change the channel. w,that to you. i am comfortable with you and greta. pedro is really getting bad. something's not right with him. host: i've known pedro a long time and he is a great host and i've learned a lot about posting from him. he sits right next to me at our desks around the corner. i promise you, he's a professional does this job well. i will stick up for pedro and all of our hosts. i hope you keep watching and thank you for the call. th

epsteen was found dead in his cell a federal jail in manhattan, new york in august 2019, while he waited trial on sex trafficking charges. the death was ruled a suicide. gillaine maxwell, his accomplice, is currently serving a 20-year sentence for helping jeffrey. abstein recruit and groom underage girls. the case gains significant attention due to epstein's connections to numerous influential figures. epstein's sex trafficking rang was said to have operated for years, exploiting vulnerable young girls for the pleasure of his wealthy and powerful associates. documents recently disclosed by the order of the us district judge loretta presca have shed light on the extent of this scandal, mentioning the names of high profile figures. 19 unsealed documents, totaling more than 1,300 pages, are part of a civil defamation suit filed by virginia jufre, who alleged to depstein sexually abused her as a minor. she also accused. maxwell, epstein's former girlfriend, of playing role in facilitating sex trafficking of minors and pedophilian. separately, jufre also claimed an email that former president

trump is in a manhattan courtroom at this hour showing up voluntarily for jury selection in a trial toide damages in e. jean carroll's second defamation case. his strategy appears to be working. trump's support grew since last march. nearly two-thirds of all iowa voters said that they would support the former president returning to the oval office even if he is convicted on any of the 91 felony charges against him. that support helped mr. trump secure a historic win in iowa, where he swept nearly all 99 counts, with just one precinct vote for nikki haley preventing him from getting a clean sweep across the map. he dominated evangelicals, surpassing the goal of winning more than 50% of the electorate. in the critical race for second, ron desantis edged past nikki haley, denying her added momentum heading into new hampshire where polls have her within striking distance of mr. trump. but by too small a margin to declare her the sole challenger. desantis declared he got his ticket punched out of iowa and is setting sights on south carolina, which has a large number of evangelical and conse

i think what struck me a lot about, the manhattan project, was that so many were either were jewish or they were fleeing, you know, they'd fled from europe or they were hearing stories about what was happening in nazi germany, a my grandmother's side, my grandmother, chien-shiung wu was came over from china just before the rape of nanking, which just destroyed that city and was incredibly horrible with the japanese. and i think there was some impetus among the scientists at that time for the atomic bomb that like that that they were going to prevent more destruction and more death. these were horrible weapons. they were going to prevent so much more. and you get to the hydrogen bomb, it's like you already have an incredibly destructive weapon. so why do you an even more destructive weapon? what's what's the point? i really appreciate how the distinction between the two elevates it from a very fierce bomb to a bomb of genocide. the hydrogen bomb is really just a bomb of mass destruction, and it's hard to imagine how that would into a military strategy other than just obliteration. would

we are joined now by manhattan borough president, mark levine. mark, thank you for being with us. you told the new york times back in august that new york, "is at the desperation stage." that was august. that was six months ago. how would you describe it now? >> actually, i'm really proud of new yorkers for welcoming these arrivals with open arms. they have been through very difficult journeys fleeing difficult conditions in their home countries, but we have done this with almost no support from the federal government. yes, it's getting harder and harder. the number of arrivals has increased in recent weeks. we are seeing about 500 per day. it just remains crazy that we have outsourced the national refugee resettlement plan to a xena phobic governor from texas, who is deciding where to send these buses based on his own political agenda. we really need a national plan. we need more support here and in the other cities. >> when the buses show up, it appears that the biggest problem your city is facing right now is shelter for those migrants. new york has what's called a right to she

we are in midtown manhattan.'t make it out last night because of blizzard-like conditions in iowa that essentially shut down all flights to and from des moines, but we are hopeful today, we plan to yet out right after this show for our iowa coverage tomorrow at 4 a.m. again, fingers crossed and monday at 12 p.m. on fox business, 4 p.m. on fox news for voting day itself. like i said, that's the plan anyway. for the meantime, we're imagining that we're in iowa as we speak. i don't have to imagine and neither does aishah hasnie, she's been in the middle of this all week, not once complaining about the snow and the cold, a quality of hers that i do not admire. anyway, she's with us now. aishah, how are things over there? >> reporter: we are inside, so i'm really, really well. we're inside smitty's ors, one of the most popular place here in des moines where people are going to come in in just a few minutes and talk politics expect weather as well. this has been around since 1967. they've seen a lot of caucuses. this i

cbs's errol barnett was inside the courthouse in lower manhattan. >> reporter: e. jean carroll was all smiles as she left the courthouse following a jury's unanimous verdict ordering former president donald trump to pay her more than $83 million for defamatory statements he made about her in 2019. the dollar amount including $7.3 million for emotional harm, $11 million to help repair her reputation, and $65 million in punitive damages. carroll's attorney had previously told the jury, "the one thing donald trump cares about is money." they deliberated for fewer than three hours. trump wasn't in the courtroom for the verdict but immediately took to social media to call the ruling "absolutely ridiculous," saying he fully disagrees. trump's lead attorney, alina habba. >> we will immediately appeal. we will set aside that ridiculous jury. >> reporter: trump was in court earlier in the day. there was a dramatic moment when he abruptly got up and left as carroll's lead attorney made her closing arguments. a break of decorum in federal court. trump returned in time for clo

we're here on the upper east side of manhattan and a 24 year old mohammed who's saying is hard at work. it is lunchtime, and he was the victim of a pro long street harassment campaign. months of intimidation and threats that were made by stuart selda with a former official of the obama administration. i was there and i was working on a normal day and he come asked me about the what are the from either anywhere from egypt off the associate. he told me is about thomas and you can be able to use i didn't do anything of that. i also saw him talking about quote on something like this. i think my phone on record to him. now. i'm scared about what he can do for me. because i'm just working here. i don't know of anybody. you know, the video of stuart sale, the widths and the hateful things he was saying to 24 year old mohammed. uh, they circulated the internet and generated a huge amount of outrage. i bought a new printer terrace. you support her and they're saying, go on the board. unless you go, i'm just working user and you're a terrible person. you considering not me like oh my kids, what

jean carroll smiling, a victory lap outside a manhattan courthouse after a jury awarded her a staggering $83 million in damages in her ongoing defamation battle against former president trump. the jury reaching its verdict in just three hours following a two-week trial earlier today, mr. trump abruptly leaving the courtroom during the closing argument by carroll's attorney, who accused him of engaging in defamation during the entire trial after mr. trump put out this video overnight. >> i don't even know who this woman is. i have no idea who she is, where she came from. this is another scam it's a political witch-hunt >> reporter: carroll originally sued mr. trump saying he sexually assaulted her in a department store dressing room in the '90s he said she was a liar >> it's terrible, what's going on. it's a total false accusation, and i don't know anything about her. >> reporter: in may a different jury found mr. trump had sexually abused and defamed carroll after he left office, awarding her $5 million, leaving this second jury to decide only damages for what he said about her while he

do you received from the manhattan? da's office is a shameful front for justice system and hold on fitting to his actions, eligible as you know, an answer most, some big a trim hate crimes are on the rise nationwide. and large punishments are slept in the face to the victims. the represent a failure to address the severity of the issue, perpetuating a cycle of injustice and further marginalization, mr. sal dewitt who worked as an age to form a president obama was arrested in november of the a viral video, showed him insulting a muslim worker in manhattan. so he's kind of more apparently looking deeper into the controversial case. we're here on the upper east side of manhattan and 24 year old mohammed who's saying is hard at work. it is lunchtime, and he was the victim of a pro long streak harassment campaign. months of intimidation and threats that were made by stuart selda with a former official of the obama administration. i was there and i was working on a normal day and he come asked me about the, what are the from

bridge and the holland tunnel, thousands of demonstrators blocked traffic in and out of manhattan, theirkey demand immediate and permanent stop to israely genocide in gaza and an end to us arming of the regime. it was the biggest demonstration seen in new york city over the last couple of months. demonstrators say that they're willing to be arrested to make their voices heard, they vowed to continue escalating their displays of protest until a complete seas. far is enforced in gaza, similar protests have regularly been held throughout the us over the blood bath in the besieg gaza strip. in the syrian capital, a forum has been held to commemorate the fourth anniversary of the martidom of late lieutenant general qasim sulaymani and a recent marterdom of brigadier general said razi musavi. under the title. "your blood has become a storm in palestine. the iranian empathy and the cultural chancellory in damascus have organized a ceremony to commemorate the fourth anniversary of the martur them of the lieutenant general hajj qasim sulaimani. in his opening speech, the iranian ambassador in syr

we're outside the courthouse in lower manhattan.ald trump has arrived here at the building for the closing arguments in his civil fraud trial. what you're looking at on the other side of your screen, live pictures of the hallway outside the courtroom where donald trump has gone to the microphones to deliver campaign speeches before going into the courtroom for the various proceedings over the last few months. paula reed has been here for much of it. just remind us why we're here. >> this is a civil case. this is about money and the trump organization's ability to do business in the state of new york. here the attorney general has accused trump and several other individuals, even his two sons, of fraud. of lying to banks and insurance companies to get more favorable terms for loans. and on their taxes. now, the judge has already found them liable for fraud. so right now, they're focused on penalties which could be in the hundreds of millions of dollars and also some other charges. now, today specifically, is for closing arguments. th

autoridades dijeron que el hombre de 44 aÑos dejÓ un rastro de destrucciÓn por el centro de manhattan. el conductor terminÓ en el hospital en estado crÍtico. esta noche manifestantes salieron a las calles de nueva york para pedir el fin de la guerra. en manhattan un grupo se concentrÓ frente a las oficinas de israel provocando bloqueos en el trÁnsito. mÁs temprano intentaron entrar al aeropuerto internacional john f kennedy lo que provocÓ que las a restringirÁn el ascenso acceso a la terminal y esto provocÓ contratiempos a los viajeros que tenÍan viajes programados restringirÁn el ascenso acceso a la terminal y esto provocÓ contratiempos a los viajeros que tenÍan viajes programadosautor qútringirÁn el ascenso acceso a la terminal y esto provocÓ contratiempos a los viajeros que idade qútringirÁn el ascenso acceso a la terminal y esto provocÓ contratiempos a los viajeros que s restringirÁn el ascenso acceso a la terminal y esto provocÓ contratiempos a los viajeros que tenÍan viajes programados. un padre y su hijo de 10 aÑos fueron detenidos despuÉs de que el niÑo le disparÓ a otro con e

let's bring in the justice department when died in a manhattan jail sale.py new year to you. happy new year. >> yes here this is a story that keeps popping up every couple of years. now, a federal judge has ordered the public disclosure of about 150 names of people mention in court documents related to jeffrey epstein. as we heard alexandria hoff's report, president clinton was mention 50 times. we know he was on jeffrey epstein's jet, but what more might we learn? >> i think we will get a better effect how jeffrey epstein did what he did. as you mention, anita i was at the justice department and i still remember where i was when i got that phone call that they found epstein hanging in his cell. was devastating and devastating for the justice department because we were robbed of an opportunity to bring him to justice. i think what the judge has done is smart with transparency and the general philosophy is that justice cannot survive behind the walls of silence and so i think her making as much information public while weighing the privacy interest of the vi

we're outside the courthouse in lower manhattan. you're looking at live pictures where closing arguments are being delivered in the civil fraud trial against donald trump. they've been going on now for about an hour and a half. trump's attorneys have until 12:45 to finish, laying out their case. one thing we're waiting for, trump to ask to be part of the closing arguments himself. he wanted to deliver part of them. the judge said no because trump would agree to certain conditions. trump's team might try to sneak him in at the end. we're watching that very closely. paula, lay out the case that trump's attorneys are making. >> today closing arguments by trump attorney chris kise. he kicked it off by insisting it's a political-motivated case that was manufactured to go after to trump to interfere with the election. he insists his client had no intent to defraud banks when his financial statements misrepresented the value of his assets. they also went after trump's former lawyer and fixer, michael cohen. michael cohen has played an impo

so, and jury of her peers, of donald trump's peers, this was also, by the way, not a manhattan jury,e southern district of new york, which encompasses counties outside of manhattan, the bronx and counties upstate new york. so, as she said earlier, he was sort of the emperor of no clothes. she was afraid until he was sitting in the courtroom. and his behavior in the courtroom certainly did not please the jurors on this case. and this, we will look forward to the future when he has four criminal trials upcoming, and they will all be jury trials. and let's see how he acts in those trials. >> and i will note, the majority of the jurors in this case were men. charles, let's talk about this new york civil fraud trial, and that possible penalty that would these of donald trump's new york businesses. this is incredibly rare, as reporting states. this could devastate donald trump's, literally, go to the heart of, you know, what he says, he says he's a good businessman. how likely do you think that the judge goes that far? >> i don't think it's that likely, symone. i think that when you're tal

>> manhattan and the january 6th case. the case we just heard. i think those two are going to go.mp understanding that this could be part of his victimization tour. in fact that seems to be what he is running on, as opposed to policies. so, one of the first things out of the box today was what i viewed is a very false statement by his counsel, saying that you have this sitting president to having made the decision to charge his opponent, donald trump. you knew what was and how this was going to go because that statement is false. this is a sitting president who's appointed a special counsel to make an independent judgment. my word, you have the department of judge justice charging the sitting president's son with quite serious charges >> reporter:. that is not weaponization of the department of justice. you have the sitting president having a special counsel letting the department of justice make a decision of the special counsel appointed and look at who? the sitting president himself. this is a very different regime. this is not the donald trump weaponization of doj. so you have

bridge and the holland tunnel, thousands of demonstrators blocked. traffic in and out of manhattan,eli genocide in gaza and an end to us arming the regime. the biggest demonstration seen in new york city over the last couple of months. demonstrators say they're willing to be arrested to make their voices heard. they about to continue escalating their displays of protest until a complete cease fire is enforced in gaza. similar protests have regularly been held throughout the us over the gaza blood. illinois senator dick durbin has been called the oldest friend in congress of apec, the influential prozionist lobbying committee. protesters gathered outside his home to demand that the second highest ranking democratic senator stops supporting israel's latest war on gaza, but then activists grew tired of being ignored. protesters crossed. from senator durban's high-class residence onto historic lakeshore drive along lake michigan. traffic is shut down in both directions on the most important road in the city, in a rare and powerful example of local political activism. protesters told ang

el accidente t la tarde de este jueves en la estaciÓn de broadway y la calle 96 de manhattan. para este viernes a primeras horas de la maÑana en la estaciÓn, se espera que para este viernes a primeras horas de la maÑana trabajar a t para reparar los daÑos dejados en la estaciÓn, se espera que para este viernes a primeras horas de la maÑanatrabajar a toa reparar los daÑos dejados en la estaciÓn, se espera que para este viernes a primeras horas de la maÑanaa trabajar a todo vapo para reparar los daÑos dejados en la estaciÓn, se espera que para este viernes a primeras horas de la maÑana el servici de tren uno se ha restablecido y tambiÉn una rueda de prensa con mÁs detalles en la maÑana del viernes. >> estaremos atentos, gracias por el informe. se publicaron mÁs documentos judiciales relacionados con el magnate financiero y agresor sexual condenado jeffrey epstein que se suicidÓ en su celda hace cuatro aÑos. se detalla cÓmo Él y su exnovia y cÓmplice recluta van a menores de edad con fines sexuales. veamos.an a menores de edad con fines an a menores de edad con fines sexuales. ve

he put out a comment, and he disparaged the manhattan d.a..afterwards he receiv fbi credible threats. he did the same thing with a judge in d.c. about her. the one i think is most interesting is about a week or the main secretary of state removed him from the ballot, he didn't disparage her. he didn't insult her. all he did -- he posted on social media her contact informcontact page and i said to myself, i bet you within the next amount ofbet she's going to get threats. and lo and behold, watching television, the secretary of state now has threats. and i said to myself, if any other american using social media because they knew that it would lead to a threat bid worse than a threat, we would be held accountable. so -- there must be someone in the legal profession listening to me now. how does he never once -- i have never heard anyone say we can link the threat to his social media. alone he knows that the end result of putting the information of these people out there is going to lead to threats. it's imss can't know that would be the end resu

catherine christian, former district, assistant district attorney at the manhattan district attorney's's now an msnbc legal analyst. and former new york prosecutor and civil rights attorney charles coleman, also here, also an msnbc legal analyst. he teamed up with correspondent jermaine lee for an msnbc special called black men in america, the road to 2024. you can catch it this sunday, starting at nine pm eastern, right here on msnbc. charles, let's start with you. the action, all that we've heard from carole since the verdict? >> well, symone, i think that we have we've heard from miss carroll is very important in terms of framing the narrative around this cloak of invincibility that donald trump has maintained thus far. and i know that people will say, well, he's been indicted. he's been impeached. where are you coming from with respect to this cloak of invincibility? it's because he's never actually been held accountable. this is the first time that we've seen something to the point of a verdict. we will see, the second time, when judge engoron enters his order at the conclusion of

donald trump arriving just moments ago at a manhattan courthouse for the closing arguments in his multimillion dollar civil fraud trial, and he spoke just before going into the courtroom. there is high tension this morning because trump has suggested he could challenge the judge who has barred him from speaking during closing arguments. another big development, a threat we're following, law enforcement responding to a reported bomb threat at the judge's house this morning. a source with direct knowledge tells nbc news. i want to get right to our yasmin vossoughian joining us from outside the courthouse in lower manhattan. and also with us, former u.s. attorney barbara mcquade and criminal defense attorney danny cevallos. we just saw trump speaking before heading into the courtroom saying, you know, it's not fair that the judge won't let him speak at closing arguments, although he says he does plan to speak later today in a press conference of some sort. what can we expect as closing arguments get underway? >> reporter: there's been a lot of, ana, back and forth since january 4th when this requ

come here this morning, donald trump still showed up in lower manhattan, and before going in the courtroom, declared to the cameras that he was frustrated by that decision by the judge and take a listen to part of his remarks before going into that courtroom. >> one piece of paper, what we have run is a great company. that's been proven. very highly successful company. this was a political witch hunt for election interference, but also for getting somebody elected because she wanted to get the publicity. it's the disgrace, and they should pay me damages. >> reporter: fast forward, donald trump went inside the courtroom and was actually granted five minutes by the judge to speak, but he went outside of the parameters that the judge had instructed him to stick to, and instead, took a direct shot at letitia james, new york attorney general, sitting a few rows behind him there, noting that she hates him, and also took a shot at the judge, making the case there inside of the courtroom during that statement of his that he had an agenda against donald trump. so, you know, this is where donald tru

bridge and the holland tunnel, thousands of demonstrators blocked traffic in and out of manhattan. the key demands an immediate and a permanent stop to the israeli. commemorate the fourth anniversary of the martidom of lieutenant general sulaymani and his comrad bricadeer general sayid razi musavi. ibrahim wahti reports from damascus. under the title, your blood has become a storm in palestine. the iranian empathy and the cultural chancellory in damascus have organized a ceremony to commemorate the fourth anniversary of the martur them of the lieutenant general hajj qasim sulaimani. in his opening speech, the iranian ambassador in syria explained the significant role of commander sulaymani in fighting terrorism in the region, both america and israel are well aware that haj khasim played a significant role in the defeat of the united states in iraq as well as in lebanon, palestine and syria. he had an active and important role in defending the people of these countries. now, four years after the martur them of haj qasim and his comrades, we see that the access of resistance is... it

and a population about the same as manhattans 200 two megaton bombs is. about 10 times the 40 megatons combined dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki, right? that's what has been dropped. that doesn't count all the other bombs. that's the 2000 pound bombs that they've dropped 200 of on the people of gaza. so i don't know how else to contextualize it except to look it in terms of the array of massive military power being dumped on civilians in the same context that we look at what the us did in uh... vietnam and i could go down the list, look look at iraq, look at all of the graveyards that basically that were first excavated by the united states and filled with corpses from one end of the world to the other, and this is exactly that again, the most horrific incident of it that we've seen yet, and the world has to answer this. all right, i appreciate that, donabar, activist and commentator in austink, new york, the minister. the palestinan islamic jihad has released new footage showing the targeting and killing of an israeli trooper and the gaza strip. the video shows an algot sprigat snipe

bridge and the hollen tunnel, thousands of demonstrators block traffic in and out of manhattan, theross the us over the blood bath in gaza. the us president is facing growing internal descent over his handling of israel's onslot on gaza. during a campaign speech at the side of racist shooting in south carolina, protesters made a blistering attack on joe biden for ignoring the loss of innocent palestinin lives. there assault in america, as a consequence, so is our freedom, our democracy, our very country, because without the truth, there's no light, without light, there's no path from this darkness. if you really care about the lives lost here. so you should honor the lines off and call for a cease fire in palestine fire now cease fire now that's all right that's all right that's all right now the protesters were ushered out of the church where white gunman killed nine african-americans in 2015. after the protesters were led out of the building, some attends started chanting four more years in a show of support for biden's re-election bit. the us president then responded, claiming th

host: let's go to manhattan, new york, independent, good morning. caller: good morning. happy new year to you. i may be a little late on this but the set is beautiful. you are an amazing host. i absolutely love you. i just wanted to get that in first. host: thank you. caller: donald trump seems to be using the internet to send threats. that's what it seems to be. he put out a comment and disparaged the manhattan d.a. and afterwards he received credible threats. it did the same thing with the judge in d.c.. he put out comments about her but the one i think is most interesting is about a week or two ago after the main secretary of state was removed from the ballot, he didn't disparage her. he didn't insult her. all he did was he posted on social media her contact information. he put her bio which has a contact page. i said to myself i bet you within the next amount of time, couple of days, i bet she will get threats and lo and behold, watching television or the new york times, i don't know, it said the main secretary of state now has threats. if any other american was doin

the upper west side of manhattan is not a financial center and is not a slum.e-class families have lived for over 100 years, but a wave of migrants has completely changed the situation. illegal immigrants are accommodated at government expense in hotels, families living nearby in horrified, some have moved, businesses in the surrounding area have been destroyed. look at this chaos. these are not tired, poor migrants yearning for freedom and a better life, these are two drunken illegals fighting on the streets of manhattan in an area they didn't build and shouldn't exist in. imagine living in a place like this; millions of americans don't need to imagine it, because that's what their neighborhoods have become. the owner of the restaurant next door and father of pop star lady gaga is furious. absolutely right. my name is joe armanotte and we are located in giuan trataria. drove around reed colony for a full day to get an idea of ​​what the rest of america might soon look like. so, now we are in the kolonich residential complex. maikala evangelista isaga is a lawy

manhattan's upper west side is neither a financial center nor a slum.his is a place where wealthy middle-class families have lived for over 100 years, but a wave of migrants has completely changed the situation. illegal immigrants are housed in hotels at government expense, families living nearby are terrified, some have moved away. friendships in the surrounding area are destroyed, look at this chaos, these are not tired, poor migrants yearning for freedom and a better life, these are two drunk illegals fighting on the streets of manhattan in an area they didn't build that they shouldn't be in, imagine living in such a place, millions of americans don’t need to imagine this, because this is exactly what their neighborhoods have become, the owner of the restaurant next door and part-time father of the pop star lady gaga is furious and has everything to do with it. my name is george armanotta and we are located in juan trataria, my restaurant in upper west side. when they first came here, the real hanus reigned here. they started fights in the street. su

el expresidente, donald trump se ha presentado hoy en la corte federal de manhattan, new york, donden una tienda por departamentos en una tienda 1190, y luego la difamÓ. el departamento de los estados unidos va a detallar un informe sobre las respuestas de las fuerzas del orden a la escuela roope elementary en texas . ustedes recordarÁn que costÓ la vida el tiroteo a muchas personas. 18 meses despuÉs de esa tragedia, el informe dice que proporcionarÁ informaciÓn crucial sobre las acciones de las fuerzas del orden. desde hoy se inicia el toque de queda para los miles de migrantes que viven en al menos cuatro refugios en la ciudad de new york. desde las 11:00 p.m. hasta las 6:00 a.m., no se les permitirÁ salir ni ingresar a los albergues en queens, manhattan y brooklyn, lo que preocupa a algunos aislados que trabajan y se verÁn afectados. la medida fue implementada por el alcalde eric adams, debido a la ola de violencia registrada en esa Área Últimamente. carolina: un tema tambiÉn preocupante. la tormenta Ártica que azota al paÍs sigue generando temperaturas bajo cero, en por lo menos