this is a clear blue sky day in m manhattan.this was an accident, it would be a needle in a haystack kind of accident. wendell goler is traveling with the president. >> the president is here promoting read initiative on a trip two florida. >> 175, 1470. 175, new york. 175, do you read new york? i can't get ahold of united 175 at all right now. i don't know where he went to. >> got about 4000 feet, looks like he's -- >> yeah, that's him. >> he is know descending really quick, yeah. 2500 feet now, dropped 800 feet. [explosion] >> there was another one, we just saw another one. we just saw another one apparently go, another plane just flew into the second tower. >> we have a second plane into the other tower at the trade center. fire. >> a second plane into the world trade center. >> this has to be deliberate, folks, we just saw on live television as a second plane flew into the second tower of the world trade center. now given what has been going on around the world, some of the key suspects come to mind, osama bin laden. eric sha

of courses of it was made easier once the manhattan d.a.'fice didn't oppose and they basically consented. that made it easier for judge merchan to make this decision to delay the sentencing because the manhattan d.a.'s office was on board with that decision. >> diane, former judge, what do you see at the heart of the decision that has to be made by judge merchan on this? >> we don't have her. chuck rosenberg? >> i think katherine laid out very well the issue for judge merchan. does the verdict get set aside because of what happened at trial, what already transpired, essentially violated a supreme court decision that came after, or was the harmless error? in other words, was there official act -- evidence introduced at trial and if there was did it prejudice the jury and the case? or was it of little consequence given the overwhelming nature of the other evidence? there's a big distinction between what judge chutkan has to do and what judge merchan has to do. judge chutkan has to take a decision from the supreme court and apply it to a case t

and that was true for people in lower manhattan. and it was true i quote a person in fargo, north dakota talking about how he remembers out that afternoon and just how silent the skies were. and it was sort of this moment, the aviation of daily life. we remember or we don't realize how much we hear that until it's gone. the other that really comes through in looking at 911, at national level is the increase notably a huge role that random luck or fate played on that day, the way that incredibly early minor life decisions, the types of decisions that we each make a thousand times a day without ever imagining the alternate futures. we could be unlocking that literally meant the difference between. life and death. michael lomonaco, the chef at windows the world, the restaurant atop the north tower. he have normally been in his kitchen at 830 that morning, he was in his kitchen day at 830, except that day he stopped in the basement of the world trade center in the shopping concourse to buy a new pair of glasses at lenscrafters and misse

but what it's really about now is just manhattan and manhattan is from about 42nd street, where the new york public library is down to the tip. so if you imagine if you have francis downtown in the financial district and you walk up to the new public library, it's quite a it's still quite a big area, but everybody's tightly packed together just as there are now people each other. people don't write to each other because they bump into each other on the street. and this is the first issue that i sort of came up against this as i'm wanting to study the origins of the revolution and new york. but i don't have any documents. but when i'm going through the newspapers, i that there's this election and there's a lot of propagate what we would call propaganda that's published in the press and there's people announcing their candidacies and this is where the first characters really come into the story is that there's a family and faction in new york called the alliances and they're led by a person called james delacy junior, who's on the on the cover of the book. and he's supported by jacob walt

we know that lafayette went shopping in manhattan, lower manhattan. these are from france and made in france that i don't know about from france. i know bought things in lower manhattan that distributed. but i can chime in on that. i'd like to find out about it. okay. he went shopping to the extent that it was commercially unviable for him to take a regular commercial packet back to france. the government had to arrange. john quincy adams was president by time, had to arrange a navy frigate uss brandywine selected for that name because of his lafayette's morning at brandywine. but he couldn't afford what it would take to take treasure haul back to back to under a regular commercial route. so he did a lot of shopping. he was gifted everywhere he went. his economic circumstances had changed bit when he was the rich, young year old who had come here to the post french revolution in person who was not as wealthy as he once had been. we put it that way. is that flight enough? my question is know that while the americans were highly enthusiastic delivery wi

in our manhattan right now.cted by a federal grand jury to the unquestioned -- charges that he helped in their prostitution and sex trafficking enterprise that spanned nearly a decade or more. this of course from the former kingmaker in the world of hip-hop presumably were $400 million we are told and it is all of that money and the fact that he had a million dollars in cash that has forced prosecutors to call the judges and here and see the discussion not be released on bail. we'll leave that -- a beef -- brief break in operations right now is the judge assesses whether combs will again, you know, immediately sent to prison as they await an eventual trial out. no word yet on how long it will last are what decision the judge will ultimately make on any bubbles on there we will you posted. in the meantime back to the world of politics and political drama, big drama at that, take a look of this. >> mr president -- >> neil: all right former president donald trump thanking and taking shrek shaking hands with police

i am the executive director of the adam society at the manhattan institute. and on behalf of the manhattan, it is my pleasure to welcome to tonight's discussion with abigail shrier and her new book, bad therapy. the kids aren't growing up. abigail shrier has long been raising the alarm and troubling new trends. the development of our children. her book, irreversible damage of the siren call of transgender among teenage girls. this new book, an investigation the mental health industry promises to be equally important to parents and to all who care about the development of the next generation. as many here know, manhattan institute is an organization dedicated to keeping america and its great cities, prosperous, safe and free. to our magazine city journal. and with gatherings like this, the manhattan institute amplifies and fearless voices like abigail's that stand up to conventional wisdom, to today's most pressing challenges. we are grateful to, our supporters and friends here with us this evening for your engagement in our community and for your support that

. ♪♪ through the mounting tide and the crossing down manhattan's weste side over the new jersey skywayus stream of passenger cars and buses demands the root. the authority engineers studied traffic. the sharp upward curve means existing facilities will soon be overcrowded and another crossing is needed. between the george washington bridge and the holland tunnel. to keep the river clear for decided to build a tunnel rather than a bridge 100 feet below the surface of the river, similar and designed to the holland tunnel. ♪♪ a huge cast iron pipe 31 feet in diameter and through it a railway is constructed. and so the lincoln tunnel is started. steam shovels get underway, surveyors. they must be sharpened at all times for it is necessary to build through solid rock. compressors are installed and tunneling is done. men most important of all are selected to work under the hard and dangerous job. every precaution is taken to safeguard them. under pressure work is a strain and there's danger. applicants are tested and this sensation is similar to that of deep-sea diving. [inaudible] this man

the ceremony and commemoration continues in lower manhattan.ill go to shanksville, pennsylvania where flight 93 crashed into that windswept open field on that fateful day. john, back to you. >> thank you so much. >> millions under her can watch as francine barrels toward louisiana. we could see landfall as early as this afternoon. and a major endorsement for the harris walaz campaign for the most famous self-proclaimed childless cat lady. >>> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ . >> sorry. the snakes freak me out. that was after the big debate. taylor swift announcing she is voting for kamala harris and tim walz and used her endorsement on instagram to take a job at republican vice president nominee jd vance signing the post "childless cat lady" ." >> elizabeth has jumped into the political fray with no abandon here. >> she has. and it is not the first time taylor swift has entered the political fray. in 2020, she did indoors biden and harris. this isn't a huge surprise. but the surprise, sara, is that taylor made an endorsement at all. it seems that for months, there has

he ran the rackets bureau at the manhattan d.a.'knows the way this works, and to the extent that he says, "oh, i thought i'd get away with it"-- either that is simply an outright lie, or it is an indication of such massive self-deception that that also says something about what's going on and not going on in this guy's mind. right. after the first press conference, lloyd and silda spent a furious 61 hours trying to convince spitzer to remain and fight. and for the first time in his life, eliot spitzer chickened out. silda, along with me, is trying to convince him not to resign as governor. he humored us, i think. i don't think he ever seriously considered it. -he wants out. -he wants out. he doesn't wanna be a hypocrite. he wants out. because of the sex trafficking laws he pushed for. -yeah. -that's the reason? part of it. that's part of it. we made a principled argument here. you're afraid of being a hypocrite. you shouldn't elevate your sense of self over the interests of the state of new york and the people who elected you in thi

i'm proud to say that hayek played a role in the formation of the manhattan. one of our founders, sir anthony fischer, a successful entrepreneur, once asked him how to reverse the erosion of freedom. hayek urged him to invest in the battlefield ideas. and that is exactly what we do today. we, the manhattan institute, are dedicated to building hayek's legacy and this prize is the crown jewel of these efforts. each year we award $15,000 to the book that best and advances hayek's conceptions of and political liberty. the hayek prize is one of the most generous book prizes in the world tonight. we will hear from the 2024 hayek prize winners. senator phil gramm and john early, who together the late robert ecklund, wrote the myth american inequality a ground breaking work that rigorously and carefully the extent to which officials statistics exaggerate the extent of income inequality and understate generosity of government transfers. before i turn it over to my distinguished colleague john tierney, however, there are several people i would like to thank for their su

all of this moments away from beginning here in lower manhattan. we will bring you the live moments when we get back. >>> welcome back we are here at the 9/11 memorial plaza as a commemoration ceremony, the 23rd anniversary of the september 11 terrorist attacks are about to again. we saw this video moments ago, vice president kamala harris speaking with new york senator chuck schumer and kirsten gillibrand behind her. joe biden next to her. michael bloomberg seems to be facilitating a handshake between kamala harris and former president donald trump just hours after the debate in philadelphia. the two candidates standing nearly side-by-side. two people apart and shaking hands as they are now standing very close to where we are here as the ceremony is about to begin. quite a moment to see and probably a moment a lot of people want to see which is at least kindness and being cordial to one another in the face of this somber hallowed place. ground zero. as the ceremony is about to get underway. here with me watching this is senior law enforcement anal

in the middle right there is allison schrager also seen your fellow at the manhattan institute.he's the author of the very fun but serious book i highly recommend to you. also a regular contributor at the economist. and bloomberg. if i could i would like to start with may seem overbroad question that is what do each of the panelists think is the most consequential decision biden's presidency. >> the economic tone of the administration is really set in the first 50 days with the american rescue plan. if any of you held out hope this administration would moderate bipartisan, care about deficits, maybe even listen to economists, the american rescue plan shows us we were getting a highly medical partisan and quite ideologically progressive administration. when biden took office, there was so much stimulus already in the system and the economy was reopening that the cbo said the economy was only $420 billion below capacity. we got $350 bailout state budget deficits that didn't actually exist. union pension bailout money for schools, unemployment bonuses, all grieved with child credit

a number of anti-zionist jewish rabbis were also present in this massive demonstration in the manhattan of ​​new york, which lasted nearly 5 hours. from the beginning, we have been against the trend of zionism. the insistence of zionism to build an independent jewish land in it contradicts the fundamentals of the jewish religion. we are here in new york in the crowd of supporters. we have come to wake up the masses of the american people so that they understand that israel's crimes committed in the name of the jewish religion are our evil liquid. american demonstrators surrounded a large palestinian flag and chanted the slogan of palestinian freedom. and they shouted that the zionist regime is the biggest terrorist and the occupation of palestine must end. the crimes that are happening now in gaza and the west bank must be stopped. unfortunately, i cannot be with them to defend palestine, but i can help the palestinian people by participating in this demonstration. reporter sada vasima new york. simultaneously with the reopening of universities after the summer holidays in the united st

reportera: muchas gracias, borja, carolina, estamos frente a la corte federal en el bajo manhattan, donderales para su campaÑa, con soborno y fraude electrÓnico, adams llegÓ poco antes de las 9:00 a.m. a la corte, acompaÑado por su equipo legal, y sin mediar palabra con la prensa, alzÓ su dedo pulgar, en seÑal que todo andaba bien, segÚn fuentes de la corte, llegÓ temprano porque tenÍa que llenar papeles y sacarse las huellas digitales como cualquier ciudadano normal, pese a las alegaciones graves que tiene en su contra, como mencionaron, el alcalde ha dicho que es inocente, no tiene pensado dimitir de su puesto, esto a pesar de que ya hay polÍticos que le estÁn exigiendo la renuncia, la Única persona que tendrÍa el poder de reemplazarlo es la gobernadora del estado, quien tampoco ha dicho si lo harÁ, es la informaciÓn que tengo desde el bajo manhattan, regreso con ustedes. cambiamos el tema, la vicepresidenta kamala harris draisaitl su primer viaje a la frontera como candidata oficial demÓcrata a la presidencia, su rival donald trump se reÚne hoy con el presidente de ucrania, volodimir z

stephen over on my left over there is a fellow at the manhattan, too. former senior advisor at the u.s. treasury who is also a list widely in academic forums such as the economic journal, wall street journal and elsewhere. in the middle is allison schrager, senior fellow at the manhattan and to toot and contributing editor at city journal, the author of a very serious book that i recommend to you, when an economist walks into a brothel also a regular contributor at the economist and at bloomberg. so if i could i would like to start with what may seem like an overbroad question, which is what you each of the panelists think is the most consequential economic decision of biden's presidency? if i could start with you? >> thanks. the economic tone of this administration was really set in the first 50 days of the american rest you plan. if any of you held out hope that this it illustration would be moderate, prudent, bipartisan, care about deficits, maybe even listen to economist, the american rescue plan showed us that we were in dead getting a highly polit

he went looking for a new lawyer-- in manhattan. >> one of the places to see and be seen in manhattanle club. donald trump walked in, and roy cohn was there, holding court, as he often did. and trump said, you know, "i know about you-- can i ask you a question?" >> roy cohn had 20 years of being a really aggressive, no-holds-barred, go for the jugular, fight back, "anybody says something to you, throw it back at them" guy. he was famous for that behavior. >> and, as legend has it, donald stuck out his hand, and introduced himself, and said, "my father is being sued by the justice department "over this race discrimination. what should we do?" >> and he said, "listen, i've spent two days "with these establishment law firms about a case we have." it was a civil rights case, or something. "and they're all telling us, 'give up, do this, sign a decree,' and all of that." he says, "i've followed your career, and you seem, "you're a little bit crazy, like i am, "and you stand up to the establishment. can i come see you?" and i said, "sure." ♪ ♪ >> when they met, roy said to him, "you might be

and what they are telling cnn tonight according to a source, comes as arrested in a manhattan hotel this evening. he is right now being processed. the charges are unclear at this time, and an attorney for combs tells cnn, quote, we are disappointed with the decision to pursue what we believe is an unjust prosecution if mr. combs, cnn's elizabeth wagmeister is with us right now. what can you tell us about this arrest tonight we don't have many details at this moment, but just hearing from his attorney directly that he has been arrested. >> i am hearing that even his attorney these are not clear on what these charges are at the moment, but he was arrested tonight in a manhattan hotel. he is currently being processed. and of course we know that this comes after months and months of this mobile having an immense fall from grace, he has ten civil suits again, him. many of which include very disturbing allegations of sexual assault, of drugging. it's important to note that combs has denied most of these allegations, but you'll remember a few months ago when we broke that video of combs violent

it's important to note, sandra, the manhattan d.a. office did not object to a sentencing delay here. just for background, trump was found guilty of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records related to defrauding the american public in the 2016 presidential election. and he has issues with several parts of this case, and judge merchan wrote about trump's concerns, saying in his decision today, the concerns that trump has regarding this case were not the reason for the delay of the sentencing. but rather it was the political ramifications of how this would play out. earlier today at trump tower, trump spoke about this case and called it a disgrace. he said the 34 felony counts essentially came from nothing. he argued that his former attorney, michael cohen, is responsible for the payments that he made and facilitated so the money could eventually get to adult film actress stormy daniels. trump had maintained during the trial that he trusted his lawyer and that the payments he made to michael cohen were in fact legal expenses. but,

el expresidente consigue que su sentencia en manhattan se posponga hasta despuÉs de las elecciones.fornia, el gobernador gavin newsom veta la ley que hubiera permitido a los migrantes sin documentos acceder a prÉstamos del gobierno para comprar una casa. >> los precios de las casas son muy elevados. >> nosotros hablamos con familias latinas preocupadas por el alto precio de la vivienda. y el nuevo 9.11 ahora las llamadas de emergencia tambiÉn se podrÁn hacer con video para acelerar las respuestas de policÍas y bomberos. la nueva tecnologÍa, ademÁs, permite traducir las solicitudes de auxilio de las personas que no hablan inglÉs. hoy veremos cÓmo funciona. >> noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro desde los Ángeles, california. >> muy buenas tardes, hoy lo saludamos desde la placita olvera. es el lugar en donde se fundÓ esta ciudad, los Ángeles, california, y hoy los saludamos. ademÁs en un horario especial porque esta tarde se enfrentan brasil y ecuador rumbo al mundial. es un partido que usted podrÁ ver aquÍ por telemundo. comenzamos con las noticias con la masacre escolar en georgi

friday in manhattan empties out. good morning. it is 10:00, friday, september 27.he dow is up 178 points. minor gains, some green over there. the 10 year treasury yield is down a little. you are at 376. the price of oil well below $70 a barrel, 6757. bitcoin around $65,000 a coin, benjamin netanyahu speaking right now at the united nations general assembly. we are told the reception has been polite. he says israel is fighting for its life but winning the war in the middle east was met with huge applause. he says they are winning, they clapper. klapper. he warned iran that if they strike israel the idf will strike back. the other big story, tropical storm helene carving a path of destruction counting millions of people. it is moving north to georgia. the mayor of atlanta warning people stay off the roads as first responders make water rescues. the city is under flash flood warning. hours after helene hit the status a 4 hurricane. governor ron desantis gave an update. >> currently as of 6 am to 1.24 million accounts without power. and what we do here in florida. stua

. >> and already we are seeing anti-israel protests breakout in lower manhattan with a crowd of about 300 people appeared hello, everyone i'm bryan llenas in new york could happy labor day. >> great to be with you. i molly line. this is a special or labor day addition of fox news life. a short time ago, the white house releasing this photo from the situation room following the murder of six hostages taken during hamas' brutal september attack. pressure grows on the administration to secure a cease-fire deal as president biden signals one is in the works. >> are you planning to present a final hostage deal this week? >> we are very close to that. >> what makes you think that this deal will be accepted in a way that the other deals or not? >> retired navy captain brad sadler joins us with his analysis ahead. >> molly: fox team coverage ahead. griff jenkins on what the hostage negotiations look like at this hour but first, to garrett who is live in detroit as we await the vice president's campaign speech. to you. >> as vice president kamala harris arrived to this event in detroit a few m

when that ship arrived in the harbor in new york city, the port in manhattan, first-class passengerst straight from the ship into the city. but he was not a first-class passenger he was a steerage passenger. third class. the third class passengers were loaded on fairies in manhattan and taken over to ellis island for processing. he passed through that horse set of pens. that's the way it worked, you move from pens depends depends in a set pattern until you reach the front desk where they talked to you about your immigration status. the entire process driven by a little card with a number assigned to to him. when he finally cleared the front desk under the american flag, when you passed down a hallway you pick up your luggage and next thing you know were back talking to manhattan. people would spend days at ellis island, no one spent days at ellis island, took three hours to get processed on a thursday. that fairies then took him over to the southern tip of manhattan to battery park if you happen to know new york city and he entered the united states. he was terrified. he didn't speak

university from manhattan from new york university, let's say so, but now advertising is a must, do about... mattress, but that's what stops you. have you ever thought about what you sleep on? old mattresses accumulate not only dust, but also moisture that a person releases during sleep. a new mattress topper or bed linen can only improve the mattress aesthetically. choose a camel orthopedic mattress and your sleep will be noticeably better. take advantage of the super offer for half the price. call now and order a camel orthopedic mattress instead. pay only half of the full price of the mattress. due to the fact that our production is located in ukraine, we we can quickly make a mattress and deliver it directly to you. we are perfect. we combine innovative technologies and modern ecological materials. dial the number you see at the bottom of the screen, and our consultants will help you choose the right size for your bed. together with the mattress, you will receive a 5-year warranty and 100 nights of excellent sleep. you will no longer have doubts when we reveal all the secrets an

i think the manhattan office will seek a jail sentence. i think that is appropriate under the effects. michael cohen went to jail for three years for the same thing. so, i think they'll seek it. i think the judge is likely to impose it. and then, you know given the gravity of that. >> they know they can't do that before the election. >> do you really think 41 days before is less. now it's 41 days before the election you impose that sentence and really look like you're tipping the scales. you're going to have both sides either way blaming the judge and prosecutors. the left is going to. >> let's be clear though. the left is not threatening the lives involved in these cases. one can imagine those calls the death threat would increase if judge marchand would deliver a sentence for trump three weeks after the election. >> if trump were to win, i could see plenty of people second guessing. well you allowed him to be a martyr. i can see that happening. both sides to blame, one is scared and one is not. do they really want to deal with that. i th

the manhattan da witch hunt against me has been postponed because everyone realises there was no casewitch hunt, an attack by my political opponents in washington, dc. import. it certainly does. do ou import. it certainly does. do you think — import. it certainly does. do you think it— import. it certainly does. do you think it would _ import. it certainly does. do you think it would have - import. it certainly does. do. you think it would have been, as has been implied, too risky to hold this before the election because of the accusations of political interference?- accusations of political interference? ., interference? the 'udge did not really have h interference? the 'udge did not really have many — interference? thejudge did not really have many good - interference? thejudge did not really have many good optionsl really have many good options here, particularly with the da office, essentially not quite consenting to the adjournment but not taking a strong position one way or the other. he was really stuck here and had little option other than to adjourn the case. frankly that is

he was leaving an event in manhattan about ten months ago when _ manhattan about ten months ago whenized his phone and also raided the home of one of his— and also raided the home of one of his top— and also raided the home of one of his top campaign advisers and — of his top campaign advisers and in — of his top campaign advisers and in the last few weeks and months. _ and in the last few weeks and months, his inner circle has also — months, his inner circle has also found themselves under investigation with the police commissioner, for example resigning, so this has certainly been something that new yorkers have kept a close eye on. — new yorkers have kept a close eye on, and now that he's been indicted, — eye on, and now that he's been indicted, the big question is what — indicted, the big question is what happens now? prosecutors have said this _ what happens now? prosecutors have said this was _ what happens now? prosecutors have said this was a _ what happens now? prosecutors have said this was a grave - have said this was a grave breach of public trust, but this is a sombre da

at a stop in manhattan, he was asked if he will keep golfing. >> you don't want to ever be curtailed because of the crazy people out there, the bad people, crazy people, whatever you want to call them. so we will let the secret service determine that. >> reporter: there was heavy security present outside the site of tonight's rally at long island. local law enforcement patrolled crowds on horseback and with k-9 units. >> no concerns about safety. listen, we are all here to support our guy. >> a lot of friends and family were spooked, but i'm a diehard. i think he's done good for the country. and i want to be here to support him. >> reporter: according to the secret service, the former president is now receiving the highest level of protection offered by the agency, essentially the same level as a sitting president. that includes counter assault, drone, sniper, and surveillance teams. congressional investigators were briefed today by the secret service and some lawmakers worry about a potential copycat attack. >> i think every american should recognize that our elections should be dec

debate stage, vice president harris and former president donald trump crossed paths again, in lower manhattan today, as the nation marked 23 years since the 9/11 attacks. the harris team is pushing for the two contenders to meet again in october, but trump, who repeatedly fell into rhetorical traps set by harris, today said he's not so sure. >> i think that, are we going to do a rematch? i just don't know. but we'll think about it. >> reporter: the former president tried to dismiss the surprise endorsement of harris late tuesday by pop star taylor swift, who has 283 million followers on instagram. >> she'll probably pay price for it in the marketplace. >> reporter: swift cited harris' choice of running mate tim walz and his standing up for a woman's right to her own body. during the debate, harris attacked trump for nominating supreme court justices that helped and federal protections for abortion rights. >> the federal government and donald trump certainly should not be telling a woman what to do with her body. >> reporter: the two candidates sparred over the economy and inflation. >> donald

trump's criminal hush money trial in manhattan calling off his sentencing that had been scheduled for september 18th saying, the case is one that stands alone in a unique place in this nation's history. judge juan merchan, who mr. trump has repeatedly blasted as politically biased against him, now pushing that sentencing to november 26th, three weeks after election day. merchan saying today, the public's confidence in the integrity of our judicial system demands a sentencing hearing that is entirely focused on the verdict of the jury, adding, it must be free from distraction or distortion. a jury convicted mr. trump of falsifying his business records in may, but his defense team has pushed to delay any sentencing ensuring his felony conviction stay out of the headlines as early voting begins. >> that case is a disgrace. it should have never been allowed. i did nothing wrong. >> reporter: earlier the gop nominee railing against his legal cases. >> and my poll numbers, i believe, are higher now than they would have been without it, because the public understands it's a hoax, it's a scam

the manhattan d.a.'s office didn't oppose the d.a. telling a jury of 12 new yorkers swiftly and unanimously convicted donald trump of 34 felony counts, the manhattan d.a.'s office stands ready for sentencing on the new date set by the court. jury convicted trump of falsifying business records for payments made to his former lawyer, michael cohen. cohen facilitated payments to adult film actress storm in daniels. here is trump talking about the case earlier today. >> i had nothing do with it. that was done by an attorney, a sleaze bag named michael cohen. he did the whole thing and you're allowed to have reliance on attorney. it's called reliance on attorney. >> bret, before that, trump appeared in court to appeal the verdict from last year that he sexually abused and defamed writer e. jean carroll. trump's lawyers argue the court allowed inadmissible evidence including testimony from other women and the inclusion of the access hollywood tape. now, lawyers for trump and carroll made their cases before a three-judge panel. a decision wi

. ♪ >> manhattan d.a. been postponed because everyone realizes that there was no case, because i didding nothing wrong. it's a witch hunt ofst an attack the by -- it's an attack by my political opponents in washington d.c. will: former president trump lashing out at manhattan d.a. a alvin bragg and washington democrats after judge juan merchan postponed his sentencing in the case until after the presidential election. here to react, george washington university law professor and fox news contributor e jonathan thursdayly -- turley. great to have you with us this morning. >> thank you, will. will: i think everyone has acknowledged most objective, rational people have acknowledged the weakness of the initial conviction of donald trump, and then that was confirmed somewhat with the supreme court saying he has presidential immunity on so many as aspects that would have ended up undermining the new york conviction. but do you think judge merchan, professor if -- who i think has been fairly obstinate in not worr

manhattan terminus of the manhattan bridge.o want to add that one of the things i learned about my mother more recently and have gotten a better understanding of is that she had a very bad back. she was bedridden at least some of the time while raising me and michael and i think this bad back must have pained her throughout the rest of her life. a lot of the pictures you see of her, particularly in the court, she has this sort of grim expression on her face and given my own back troubles i think i inherited from her, my inference from that is that she was dealing with a fair amount of pain during that time. though she did not reveal it. peter: what were they charged with when they were arrested? i am glad -- >> i'm glad you asked because in the public's mind i think they are known as traitors. the judge even used that word in the sentencing speech but they were charged with conspiracy to commit espionage, which meant under federal law they did not even have to prove that they did anything other than agree to commit the crime, a

with his lawyers already been inside a courtroom in manhattan with hi original; that the judge in theginal case should not have allowed a couple of the key witnesses to give evidence and another number of other lines in terms of the appeal so we will watch and listen to donald trump when he arrives at those microphones. we may also here today when we all get sentencing in a different case in the hush money case after that conviction back in may of falsifying business records to cover up the payment to silence the adult film star stormy daniels so we expect that development today and the crucial development on that will be whether sentencing happens before the november election or after it, so we are keeping our eyes on those two different court cases and on that microphone because donald trump will be there in the next we think 20 minutes, 30 minutes orso we think 20 minutes, 30 minutes or so so will carry that i live just as soon as it starts. let's get more on those events from germany where president zelensky urged ukraine's military backers to authorise the use of long—range missi

also noting the manhattan district attorney had not delayed the sentence.nt, this is a relief for him, but he decried the process as a political witch hunt and said the whole case should be terminated. what is interesting, the judge did note that trump's legal team put forward grievances and unsubstantiated claims that he thought were not even worth of the court's merits to look at. caitrÍona: in a separate case donald trump was before a judge in another new york courtroom as he launched an appeal against the civil conviction that found him liable for sexual assault and defamation against the writer e. jean carroll. what can you tell us about what happened today? nada: he was in new york in that appeals court with e. jean carro ll present as both lawyer teams argued. trump's team wants a new trial. because his te says two of the witnesses had agreed just -- egregious bias against donald trump and their evidence was allowed to be entered improperly, saying it was highly inflammatory, admissible. they said the access hollywood tape where donald trump talks ab