it's easier to do that than is to build an expressway across lower manhattan or midtown manhattan. but i think another factor that is less understood is just the density in a different way. and that if you try to widen a road through washington square park, you've got 100,000 people who live right there and they they each other people live in larger apartment buildings. their kids all go to school together. it is easier to organize versus building the expressway across the central south bronx where that is a lot of people who are dense but dispersed in density. so one of the things moses did or rather wagner administration allowed him to do is build in three phases. so the west is already under construction the east phase, is about to be under construction. these people don't know each other at all. they can't together and say we are going to defeat this road. by the time the people in the central area even found out about. you've got two parts of it that are already under construct. so that matters to that it is somewhat a generalization, but it is to be successful activist if you

it's easier to do that than to build and expressway across lower manhattan or midtown manhattan. another factor that is less understood the density. working in a different way. if you try to widen a road through washington square park you've got 100,000 people who live right there. they know each other. people live in a larger apartment buildings for the school together. it's easier to organize versus building the expressway across the central south bronx. disbursement one of the things moses did for the wagoner administration allowed him to do is fill this in three phases. the west face is under construction at the east face is about to be under construction these people do not know each other at all. they cannot work together and say we arero going to defeat ths road. fee by the people in thecentralt 2:30 under construction. that matters to someone of a generalization. easier to be successful activists if you are more densely populated. >> you think about, no pennington or pun intended roads not taken in history transportation policy and the work if you could go back in time wh

or midtown manhattan. i think another factor that is less understood is just being the density working in a different way in that if you try to widen a road through washington square park, there's 100,000 people that live right there and they know each other. people live in larger apartment buildings and their kids all go to school together. it is easier to organize versus building the express way across theh central south bronx where that is a lot of people who are dense but disbursed in density. one of the thins that moses did or rather the wagner administration allowed him to do is build this in three phases. the west phase is already under construction and the east phase about to be under construction. subway is noted a road where once it's built you spent most ofre the money to build it. you're creating for yourself a permanent new deficit and operate at a 50% loss forever so moses said, you know, who's going to operate it? there were no ans to the questions and you even then in 1964 or little bit ear

a good shooting editor to the manhattan journal.ith his work at bloomberg 21022013 running as chief of staffof as executive director of the national campaign committee. masters history from the university. please welcome nicole and harris. [applause] >> it is a pleasure to be speaking with so many knowledge and engage people. this is a terrific book and i loved it. i hope you all have read it or will read it. it's one of the best about new york and one of the best things we can talk about this how many areas of city life we touched talk about.book and criminal justice issues and housing issues. so we will talk about that. curious why you chose to write this at thiss time. >> why transportation policy because it is the one government thing that we do every day that touches ons all of our lives and their other issues you talked about. many of you are aware, this is the 50th anniversary but we tend to focus on that era and longer since it was in that year end that it covers so about when the automobile was in york city and other cities

nueva york estrena hoy el polÉmico peaje para entrar al centro de manhattan.e la congestiÓn vial. le decimos cuÁnto puede pagar en la hora pico? la migraciÓn infantil en mÉxico se dispara en los Últimos seis aÑos, exponiendo a los menores de edad a un sinfÍn de riesgos. entÉrese cuÁles son los paÍses de donde proceden la mayorÍa de los pequeÑos y a un dÍa del 6 de enero los llevamos a la cocina de una panaderÍa mexicana donde hacen la tradicional rosca de reyes. conozca el significado de este tradicional manjar. >> noticias telemundo fin de semana con johanna suÁrez. >> esta avalancha provocÓ el sÁbado el cierre de la autopista 210 en utah. segÚn el servicio meteorolÓgico nacional. mÁs de cinco pulgadas de nieve cayeron cada hora en los alrededores de little cottonwood canyon, dejando varados a varios esquiadores. quÉ tal? feliz domingo gÉlido para muchos de ustedes. y gracias por estar con nosotros. la via ya estÁ abierta al trÁfico, pero las condiciones climÁticas siguen complicadas para mÁs de 60 millones de personas en 30 estados de la naciÓn. sulema salaz

[cheering] [applause] we like to call the manhattan plan.te to this boroughs long history as a place for families all over the global scum to start the american dream. from the brownstones in harlem to the high rates of manhattan will say yes to more housing. and yes to a more family friendly city. helping families make rent or buy their first home means helping them save money's that we are determined to do just that. our city's economy may be booming. the cost of living here is too high. especially for working-class families. that is what we launched our money in your pocket initiative. an all out across-the-board effort to make her the dollars you earn can be the dollars you spent first in the nation minimum pay raise for our delivery workers. lucid paper 80000 human service workers. reach contracts is one 100% of our city uniform workforce. that raise the contract with the sba. trust me we will. good job for doing the great work that is needed. and thanks to the leadership of intergovernmental affairs director at tiffany who went to alba

reportera: los Ánimos parecen caldeados por la tarifa de congestiÓn en manhattan.Ólares a diario. no lo voy a hacer. reportera: el peaje de nueve dÓlares para la mayorÍa de conductores busca reducir atascos, y recaudar dinero para reparar el sistema de transporte pÚblico, lo que apoya esta mujer que dice que le toma horas desplazarse en el subway a su trabajo. >> me tomÓ dos horas porque estÁn reparando los trenes. reportera: y las opiniones son encontradas. este electricista dice que tuvo que conducir y pagar el peaje. >> con mi carro yo pago, y luego tengo que volver a pagar. reportera: esto va a pasar a los clientes el costo? >> claro que sÍ. reportera: la compaÑÍa dice que el plan ha provocado un aumento en la velocidad promedio del trÁfico en manhattan, sÓlo algunas rutas mostraron una mejorÍa. fÉlix: incautan mÁs de 21 millones de dÓlares en metanfetaminas en una carga de tomates. tomates. houston texans eliminan jen amaba sus gain flings. hasta que brad se mudó y trajo gain rinse and beads, y cuando mezclaron ambos aromas descubrieron que sus gustos aromátic

the busiest part of manhattan, home to iconic landmarks. >> 1400 cameras, over 110 detection points, separate detection points on the borders of the congestion zone. >> reporter: according to a traffic analytics company, new york city has the worst traffic in the u.s., followed by chicago, los angeles, and boston. following months of delay from lawsuits, administrators say the plan aims to reduce traffic gridlock for the almost 5 million people commuting into the city for work. all while raising billions of dollars to help fix the city's ailing public transit infrastructure. opponent say the plan will do little to reduce traffic, all while punishing drivers from outside manhattan. >> you got charged $9. how do you feel? >> just another tactic. >> reporter: other cities like washington and san francisco have looked into the plan and cities overseas already on board. london, milan, stockholm already have similar plans in place. singapore has charged drivers since the mid-'70s. linsey, president-elect trump whose manhattan tower lies within the zone says he strongly disagrees with ghver

charging drivers now to enter manhattan's busiest areas. why other cities are now watching this very closely. has it helped congestion already? and will it soon pay for major infrastructure repairs on the subway? >>> and a golden night at the golden globes. from "shogun" to "emilia perez" to "the brutalist," with all eyes on the oscars and demi moore, after her historic win. what she said after winning her first major acting award in more than 40 years. you'll see it right here. >>> good evening. and it's great to be back with all of you in the new year. and what a start, the treacherous driving, as a major winter storm hits. record snow, freezing rain, and a deadly 24 hours on the roads. tonight, reagan airport in washington has now been closed. more than 40 million americans on alert as we come on tonight. there's still more coming in the evening hours. and then the brutal cold tomorrow. the images coming in here, the freezing rain turning to ice on interstate 135 outside wichita. tractor trailer jackknifing. one of many vehicles losing c

. >> manhattan is like no place else in the world. in new york. what you see is, first of all, you see a natural wonder of buildings you know, it's like the pyramids. the buildings dwarf, you. the buildings remind you of how unimportant you are because you're so tiny. >> in this big, incredible city. when you see it, it makes you want to come and see it. and it makes you curious about it. it makes it something bigger than life. >> i have strong feelings about new york. everything that makes up new york, where the crossroads of the world. this is the center of the universe. i mean, there's no place that gets more people from more different places you sort of get like, a view of the whole world by just standing there and walking around. it's really my deep passion, the love for the people of the city and the love of this city. when you look back on it, you keep thinking. >> you keep thinking, well, maybe it really didn't happen. i mean, you keep wishing it away. >> this just into our newsroom. a plane has crashed into the world trade center. >> we d

it's the most gorgeous sunset over manhattan.raphs from the car of manhattan, but the driver thought i looked suspicious and so reported me to homeland security for taking photographs of manhattan. and the consequence of that was? my name was called out injfk, the entire airport, and i was interviewed in the lounge, the business class lounge, in front of everyone. my bag was emptied. i wasn't deported because i'd done nothing wrong. i had an itinerary. i could say who i was meeting and why i was there, but the point was, every time i went to the us after that for a decade probably, two or three times before i get on a plane to, you know, as i get off the plane an interview and... and the people had told me, you know, homeland security said, you know, "someone thought you looked suspicious", and that's it. and now if you go to the us? funnily enough, that all stopped when trump came in. he just banned muslims. so did you go to the us? i have been to the us. i work there quite a lot. yeah, i have been there. i haven't had any issue

. >>> our sunday focus on congestion which took affect in manhattan.vers forced to pay enter the big apple. >>> the pharmacy where you won't find any medicine inside but you will find items that are good for the soul. >>> later, a sit down with lisa kudro. she reflects on the legacy of the iconic sitcom that made her a star, "friends." >> 20 years distance from it now, do you go, that's what wild? >> it was just as good as it felt at the time, which is rare. we took it in. we loved it. we loved each other. yeah. >> a sunday sitdown with lisa kudro plus another life well lived later in the sho let's begin with the first big winter storm of the season already making life miserable maggie vespa is in the middle of it all in missouri. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you can see, it has arrived. the storm has arrived. all of this falling overnight and firing up here in the last couple of hours or so. early this morning. we are expecting 14 inches of snow by the end of today in parts of kansas city. this after ice and freezing rain made a mess of th

and if this verdict were vacated, i know it was the belief of the manhattan da's office. people who are called for jury service in the manhattan criminal court system writ large? and that's a feeling shared, i think, by law enforcement authorities all across this country. you want people to take that jury summons seriously, because being judged by a jury of your peers is integral to the functioning of our criminal justice system. as much as donald trump wants to say this trial was a mockery, it actually was, i think, emblematic of the best of jury service and of the performance of trials in our country. >> interestingly, he's not acknowledged anything that he was convicted of. he continued to try to make a mockery of it. he, in fact, in his statement in court, you were there. he wasn't. but he he talked about how this is embarrassing for new york, and it's bad for the new york court system. the ada made the point that donald trump continues to try to weaken the prosecutors, the people involved in the legal system. so everything you were talking about, why it had to happen

i was a prosecutor in manhattan for seven of those years. i don't think i ever, to my recollection, made an offer of a sentence, of an unconditional discharge. and to my recollection as a defense attorney, it's few and far between where i received an unconditional discharge for a client. because a conditional discharge can be as simple as don't get rearrested. that's the condition of your sentence, you're done. so there's no burden on you. just be a regular, responsible citizen. so, you know, it is very rare, but to the point that you just mentioned about those falsifying business record analysis by the new york times, though, i'd be curious because are those pleas to top counts for falsifying business records, or are they offers to maybe a larceny of multiple millions of dollars and someone pleaded to something less? so it's a little bit deceiving, not intentionally. so you really have to dig into those statistics, but an unconditional discharge based on my own history, in terms of dealing in the court of law is incredibly rare, and i can't

se espera que con este peaje se reduzca el trafico en el distrito financiero de manhattan y que al menosaime bell para noticiero telemundo. >> el gobierno mexicano revelo la cifra de menores migrantes que llegaron al pais con el proposito de ir a estados unidos en seis anos. la cifra aumento considerablemente en 2018 llegaron mas de 17.000 menores de 18 anos. en los primeros ocho meses de 2024 eran mas de 108.000. el grupo de menores de 0 a 11 anos fue el que mas c crecio de 2018 a 2024. el i incremento fue del 837%. segun human rights watch, aun hay unos 1360 ninos que fueron separados de sus familias. entre 2017 y 2021 y aun no han sido reunificados. alejandro godina tiene mas cifras de esta crisis migratoria. >> cada menor migrante es como una pieza de un rompecabezas incompleto. mexico es testigo de ello, donde entre 2018 y 2024 el numero de ninos, ninas y adolescentes migrantes aumento un 514%, segun la secretaria de gobernacion. >> mi pais no sabia nada. nada sirve, ya nada. >> originaria de venezuela, un claro ejemplo. a su corta edad y con permiso de su padre, nos conto que en su

we are going to have a sentencing hearing right here in manhattan.t's going to begin for the president elect, donald trump. and that hush money case. he was found guilty of 34 counts, as you know, months ago. and we're now ten days from the inauguration when number 45 becomes number 47. he has fought to get the sentencing delayed tooth and nail. frankly, with all the legal angles. but yesterday, the supreme court denied his emergency bid. it was split 5 to 4. many call that a very narrow margin that they were surprised to hear. but here we are with these 34 counts of falsifying business records, all linked to his then lawyer, michael cohen, and adult film star stormy daniels in that infamous catch and kill story. joining us now again, cnn chief legal affairs correspondent paula reid and senior legal analyst elie honig. elie, a lot of people wonder what trump might say, but i have to tell you, i'm wondering what the judge is going to say about this very case. what do you expect to hear from him, given all the contempt, discussions and the treatment th

so just to recap, manhattan d.a. way, we heard reports he was talking to democrats in congress way back in 2018 when nancy pelosi had 85 targets to go after trump, when they were starting to go after trump to impeach if him. they didn't really have crimes and seniors. they were talking about stormy daniels six years ago. alvin bragg reportedly was on the radar screen to do this. so he basically took a state, a state, new york state books and records, parking ticket the misdemeanors, bookkeeping misdemeanors, and ramped them up into federal felonies where the state has no jurisdiction over federal campaign finance law, and they never proved that any of this in any way changed anyone's vote. >> they -- no. the reporting would have occurred after the election. the alleged federal violation is not a federal violation as i just explained. the state had no jurisdiction to prosecute a federal violation even if they did have a violation. hillary clinton, i will remind you, had a similar infraction at the same time. she had a

starting sunday, most drivers will be charged $9 to enter manhattan's central business district. > were. we shouldn't have to pay extra to, like, move around. >> i think no one should be driving in manhattan unless they have to. >> reporter: the state aims to raise $15 billion earmarked for mass transit upgrades. so, this is on top of the money the mta gets from tolls and taxes. how do you guarantee to people this funding is going to be going toward those projects people have been waiting years for. >> well, listen, new yorkers are recognizing we're getting a ton of work done. we've opened two new train stations in the past couple of years. >> reporter: new york's plan is based on london's charge, but 20 years after the charge there, london ranks as the third most congested city in the world by traffic analysis company, inrix. lieber maintains the statistic doesn't tell the whole story. >> the proof for london is they have a lot less cars coming to downtown clogging streets, but they have more people coming. >> reporter: and new york's plan has survived several legal challenges, but s

manhattan da has just responded to the request to delay president trump's sentencing in his hush moneyrial. these stories and more on the way on cnn news central. >>> this avalanche in utah is one of the major dangers triggered by a powerful winter storm that has already killed four people in kansas and missouri all victims of car accidents and in missouri 600 some motorists were stranded by the extreme ice and snow over the weekend and today this is done more -- dumped more than five inches, and more than 300,000 households are out of power in the southeast and midwest in 1900 flights canceled according to flightaware. let's go to the weather center. tell us where this system is headed and what it is expected to do. >> most of it is headed off shore but i do agree with the pretty pleasant day in dc and i don't get that when you have a wind chill in the teens and i am on board. it snowed across parts of maryland and here all the way down to the ocean and nine and half inches right there so this was a significantly cold storm and a lot more snow fell out west where in kansas you had ove

even the assets we're talking about here, the manhattan home, the florida home, if you total those up's about $10 million, which is less than 10% of the total amount that are due. they are pursuing their assets but they will never be made whole. >> this is just one case around rudy giuliani surrounding his conduct and the 2020 election. have you ever seen anything like this happen before? >> i have not. he has earned it for himself. had this is fitting this is happening on january 6th. as a result of giuliani's behavior before, during and after, he's now been found for defamation in this case and several others. he's under two different criminal indictments. he was named as a co- conspirator in jack smith's indictment and he's lost his law license in every jurisdiction where he used to be able to practice. so, it's been a precipitous fall, jake, from a man who was honored in some circles. >> in that courthouse where he was having to testify, that was a courthouse when he was at the ribbon- cutting when he was mayor. there's pictures of him in the lobby. just this fall from grace sitti

in manhattan.p made that appeal directly to the supreme court before exhausting all of his appeals within the state of new york, which is the normal sequence for anyone not named trump. the trump criminal defense lawyers offered the united states supreme court what they called an appeal raising claims of presidential immunity. that's right. the man who is not president of the united states and who was convicted of 34 felonies in manhattan this year, when he was not president of the united states, is claiming that the new doctrine of presidential immunity created by the supreme court this year for donald trump should also apply to donald trump when he is not present. two new york judges have reject that claim this week. emergency petitions to the supreme court of the united states, like the trump petition, are directed at the individual member of the supreme court who is assigned to hear emergency petitions from that particular geographic region of the federal court system, called a circuit. and the

car drivers will now be charged $9, or £7.25, to enter parts of manhattan.to raise billions of dollars for the public transport network while discouraging people from using their cars. the incoming president and prominent new yorker donald trump says he strongly disagrees with the plan. but it's got many backers, too. among them, rachael fauss, a senior policy advisor at the sustainable transport advocacy group reinvent albany. she spoke with me a little earlier. the congestion zone comes into force at midnight local time, in that very area where you are right now. just walk us through how it'll work. so, starting at midnight, drivers into the central business district of manhattan in cars are going to be charged $9 during the peak hours of the day. that's going to be reduced by 75% to $2.25 overnight. and that funding raised from the toll is going to go directly into the mass transit system to support the subways, buses, and commuter rails in new york city. we all know how busy the streets of new york can be. do you have any indication at the moment how muc

peggy: el peaje serÁ cobrado por sistemas electrÓnicos de detecciÓn a lo largo de manhattan.que traen la ropa que se cambian los muchachos, otros $25. los que traen productos como vegetales, $50 extras. peggy: otras ciudades pueden seguir los pasos. donald trump prometiÓ eliminarlo cuando asuma su cargo, pero no estÁ claro si lo harÁ. ilia: quien hasta hace poco era un gobernante muy popular, decidiÓ renunciar al gobierno de canadÁ tras una discusiÓn muy polÍtica. [habla en inglÉs] ilia: en esta conferencia de prensa, dijo que tenÍa la intenciÓn de dimitir y que lo harÁ despuÉs de que el partido liberal elija a un nuevo lÍder. una medida aumentarÍa los pagos del seguro social. elian: estaremos hablando de una medida que estarÁ beneficiando aproximadamente 3 millones de empleados. maestros, bomberos y otros trabajadores que estarÍan recibiendo las pensiones. las autoridades sanitarias estÁn preocupadas y todo esto por un gusano que se introduce en las heridas abiertas, en los ojos y la boca para depositar sus huevos. esta noche vamos a decir donde se estÁn registrando los prim

manhattan assistant d.a. joshua steinglass contrasted trump's attacks on the court and the rule of law with the words of the oath of office trump would be taking in ten days. >> instead of preserving, protecting and defending our constitutionally established system of criminal justice, the defendant, the once and future president of the united states, has engaged in a coordinated campaign to undermine its legitimacy. far from expressing any kind of remorse for his criminal conduct, the defendant has purposefully bred disdain for our judicial institutions and the rule of law. and he's done this to serve his own ends and to encourage others to reject the jury verdict that he finds so distasteful. the defendant has publicly threatened to retaliate against the prosecutors, who have sought to hold him accountable in this and other matters, and the courts who have endeavored to fairly and faithfully adjudicate these matters. such threats are designed to have a chilling effect to intimidate those who have the respon

manhattan, kansas, 14in, 18in in north chapman, kansas.nd we've had some of these ice totals over a half an inch. doesn't seem like a lot, but that half an inch of ice will really weigh down power lines and cause some problems with power outages. so again, some of these totals here for the ice are pretty hefty. we are already seeing more than 150,000 customers without power, some of them from the severe storms in texas and then some of them in the midwest. from the heavy snow, that ice that i was just talking about and some of the gusty winds that are coming with this as well. the winter alerts stretch more than 1300 miles. we've got blizzard warnings in effect for parts of kansas city. the winter storm warnings stretch all the way to the d.c. area, where they could see totals over eight inches. and then we still have the icing concerns again. parts of missouri, illinois and kansas. we still have a tornado watch that's in effect as well through the evening because of this really intense line of storms, thunderstorms organizing into a line.

in a manhattan criminal court.s in new york state appellate court where you go to appeal and they have been arguing presidential immunity should scrap the sentencing film except for friday. they are not allowed inside and trump has a mixed history but the justice regarding the appeals in this trial. just moments ago, one jazz shot down todd blanche's argument that the supreme court ruling cd the judge says that is because he has not been sworn back into office. yesterday judge juan merchan on turn down the bed to delay the proceedings. trump's lawyers challenge the decision, "he errored in presidential amenity to president trump on this ground and further erred by issuing incredibly disruptive order requiring president trump to appear for criminal sentencing on seven days notice on januaryx presidential transition." the last hour the president blasted the case. >> we have a judge in new york who is a crooked judge. i am under a gag order. i can't talk about aspects of the case that are the most vital aspects. i won

we are hearing that, you know, manhattan d. a.eam were in contact with the biden white house. we haven't confirmed that yet. we've been working on that. horace cooper pleasure to have you on thanks for helping us out with that story good to see you. >> thank you. >> should we be double masking? and as the cdc recommends you want at least two layers within the mask as a physical barrier? is nothing wrong with people wearing masks. liz: remember masks do not work? masks don't help? we've got a new report. mask mandates could be coming back in a growing number of u.s. states. why? doctors now warning about a quad-demic of four viruses. should you be worried? dr. peter mulholland is here and knows what the to do also tonight this story. >> you know, [inaudible] >> i'll lead an effective strategy to mobilize [inaudible] >> after i sign impact into law. liz: okay president biden, his allies in the media and his white house aids, they are increasingly questioning that he is cognitively impaired. but we've got this peaceful transfer of po

donald trump has dismissed as an �*illegitimate political attack�* a manhattan judge�*s order for himush money case, ten days before his inauguration. mr trump was convicted in may on 3a felony counts. his lawyers had argued the president—elect was protected by presidential immunity. justicejuan merchan rejected this, but indicated he was not inclined to impose a jail sentence and he was likely to give donald trump an unconditional discharge. our north america correspondent peter bowes reports. so it�*s devastating to come and see what someone would do to other people and they don�*t deserve it. the police said family liaison officers were helping edward pettyfer�*s family with the process of returning his body to the uk. frances reid, bbc news. donald trump has dismissed as an �*illegitimate political attack�* a manhattan judge�*s order for him to be sentenced onjanuary 10th in the hush money case, ten days before his inauguration. mr trump was convicted in may on 3a felony counts. his lawyers had argued the president—elect was protected by presidential immunity. justicejuan merchan

a los chÓferes una tarifa por transitar desde la calle 60 hasta el distrito comercial en el bajo manhattandel diario serÁn vehÍculos comerciales pequeÑos $9, camiones pequeÑos $14.40, camiones grandes y autobuses turÍsticos $21.50 los taxis, $2.50. eso para mÍ es un insulto imagÍnate los maestros, los policÍas, los bomberos, los de sanidad,toda aquella persona trabajador municipal cÓmo va a llegar su trabajo? reportera: la gobernadora de new york dice que el dinero recaudado servirÁ para hacer mejoras en el transporte pÚblico aliviar el trÁfico en el Área y cuidar el medio ambiente, este cobro ha sido la manzana de la discordia con el gobernador del estado vecino new jersey Él tambiÉn demÓcrata intentÓ bloquear la orden ejecutiva en una corte federal ya que muchos residente de el estado pasan diario a la gran manzana a trabajar ahora tendrÁn que pagar doble peaje. el gobernador de nueva jersey alega que muchos para no pagar esta tarifa vendrÁnpor este puente o george washington incrementando la congestiÓn vehicular y la contaminaciÓn ambiental en la zona norte del tambiÉn llamado estado ja

. >> reporter: last month on a boat called the manhattan, adrien brody and i sailed into the new yorktion the statue of liberty. look at this! >> look at this. >> oh my goodness, wow. you've been out here before? >> i have been out here. it's been some time. i spent time with my mom, who is an amazing photographer. >> reporter: his mom is also an immigrant who came to america in 1958. >> my mother and my grandparents fled hungary during the revolution. there was so much unknown and a lot of loss. and all of those sacrifices have kind of laid the foundation for my own existence and what has been accessible to me. >> reporter: adrien brody's immigrant roots make his latest film, "the brutalist," a deeply personal one. it's a sweeping decades' long tale of love and ambition and a complicated american dream, all centered around one man, laszlo toth. >> i'd like to draw something and then present it to you. >> he is a jewish hungarian architect who survives the horrors of world war ii and is forced to toil through poverty and rebuild. >> these are yours, yes? >> yes. >> tell me, why is an

plan come this sunday, that is when drivers passing 60th street nine dollars for entering lower manhattan a couple players don't want this to happen new jersey a number of new york lawmakers president-elect trump all want this stopped in tracks, before those cameras are switched object on sunday, lawyers for the state of new jersey are asking you federal judge to block this plan saying will cause irreparable harm to communities outside the congestion zone because of pollution, the judge met with both sides on tuesday and said that he will issue a response, february 11 remember this starts on sunday, new york moving forward with plan the billions expected raised from the program will go toward improving subtransportation, proponents say going to reduce cars on the road by 10%, governor hochul saying in a statement this is a massive win for commuters, in both new york, and new jersey. but that is not shared across the board congresswoman nicole malliotakis trying to stop this said house ready to act president-elect ready to act also says should not have come to this. >> wouldn't it be nice

the entire island of manhattan is 14,600 acres, picture that. eaton fire torching 10,000 acres. these fires are zero percent contained. >> carley: this is palisades charter high school, a popular location for hollywood productions. >> todd: this hair salon ripped apart in the last 24 hours. you are watching "fox and friends first"s, i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. karen bass will hold a press conference 11:00 a.m. eastern t time. >> gone. el patron, gone. everything in this neighborhood is not existing right now. we've been here since 8:00 a.m. fighting ourselves, no one is safe. >> todd: robert ray is live in pacific palisades with the latest. robert. >> good morning to you from a dangerous smoke-filled neighborhood in pacific palisades and home behind me unfortunately in flames. an inferno, most of it burned. the outside walls still standing, they will fall eventually. pacific coast highway, a few blocks down the hills and malibu to the north and so much of malibu is gone. those beautiful homes and the heir looms and histories of family and friends have all had a

>> he is the chief appellate attorney for the manhattan das office. the prosecution believes that the judge was correct that a president elect doesn't have immunity. president biden is the current president and president elect trump will be president on january 20 after he takes the oath of office. the immunity, there was no case law and there was only one judge but typically and appeals panel is a panel of five but with an application like this goes to one duty judge and the judge was asking very specific questions. you are saying he has community -- immunity and where is the case law and he had to acknowledge there isn't any and this is unprecedented as a circumstance. as lisa said, the harm that would happen for donald trump to appear virtually on friday, at a sentencing, where he isn't getting any fine or imprisonment or probation is just not there that requires a stay in at the argument they are making. >> let me read a little bit more about what he had to say. he said sentencing was originally scheduled in july six weeks after the verdict and th

we go live now to john mueller in manhattan. f r more on what the judge decided and what it means for the incoming president, john. >> yeah. what a historic day yet again here in manhattan court in state court, new york downtown donald trump officially a sentence felon and that is a big deal. convicted is one thing, but it's not really official. >> tell us sentence that sentence did come down this morning, mr. trump zooming into the courtroom in florida from his home in florida, rather. he didn't have to come here in person. now, the judge sentence, mister trump to an unconditional discharge. what does that mean? well, it means no jail time. no probation, no fines just puts the conviction really in the books, mr. trump desperately tried to stop today. sentencing appealing all the way to supreme court yesterday. but to no avail, he was convicted, of course, on those 34 counts of falsifying business records in connection to that hush money paid to star stormy daniels before the 2016 election mr. trump did get a chance to address t

the new $9 toll on most drivers entering manhattan's business district began yesterday.ge and an appeals court cleared the way for the nation's first congestion pricing plan to go into effect after new jersey tried to block it. the program is aimed at reducing traffic and raising money for mass transit projects. new jersey officials say they'll continue to fight the program. >>> "reuters" reports hamas says it's approved an israeli list of 34 hostages to be released in a possible cease-fire deal. the hamas official says any deal is contingent on israel's withdrawal from gaza and a permanent cease-fire. renewed push is under way to reach a deal and return the hostages before president-elect donald trump takes office. on saturday, hamas released a new propaganda video showing israeli hostage and soldier liri albag. her father said he told israeli officials it's time to make a deal and free the hostages. >>> and the "associated press" attacks in russia's kursk region. volodymyr zelenskyy said troops fighting on behalf of moscow suffered heavy losses. last month zelenskyy sa

. >>> and just like that, a manhattan landmark is getting a new look. >> in new york, they say you'reb, a boyfriend, or an apartment. >> the owner of the west village brownstone made famous as the exterior setting for carrie bradshaw's apartment in "sex and the city" got the okay from new york city to build an iron gate at the front of her famous stoop. the home is in a landmark zone. the owner says she wants to keep the constant stream of fans at a distance. >>> and it was business as usual for the workers at lumen industries. the cast of the apple tv-plus series "severance" took over manhattan's grand central terminal yesterday for a live pop-up. they all went about their business in a glass-enclosed office setting with fans watching. producer and director ben stiller was there with his camera. it was to promote season two which premieres on friday. >>> coming up first on "cbs mornings," "severance" actor gwendoline christie will be live in studio. "severance" actor gwendoline ch gwendoline christie will be live in studio. “having to clean with multiple products is a hassle.” “tryin

that's about twice the size of manhattan. five major fires have broken out this week with two of the most severe at 6% and 0% contained, respectively, as we sit here now on friday. the newest fire, kenneth, began last night near calabasas. the ventura county fire department says it's been able to stop the forward progress at least of that fire. while winds eased a bit yesterday, they are, as i said, expected to intensify and last through today, which, of course, only helps to spread these fires further. in total, the wildfires are expected to be the costliest in u.s. history with losses estimated around $50 million. that's according to jpmorgan. joining us live frommal that dee from altadena, california, dana griffin. good morning to you today. what are you seeing since we saw you about 24 hours ago? >> reporter: willie, good morning to you. we are seeing a much noticeably different law enforcement presence here. we are noticing these black and white patrol vehicles. they have their red and blue lights flashing. we're noticin

>> this democrat manhattan judge juan merchan is partisan. he is corrupt. he is dangerous.ok our country to the brink. the american people heard all of these allegations and all of this so-called evidence with all this lawfare run by these biden democrats all over the country and the american people delivered our verdict on november 5th. >> laura: sol, you say this case should be reversed on appeal. specifically give us the thumbnail on that. >> well, let me begin by saying i consider this the most nakedly political misuse and abuse of the criminal justice system in american history. and all of our thoughts about that, all commentary should go through that lens. this case as we all know never would have been brought in new york on these facts against any other -- any other person and in light of that, these pias comments today by the prosecutor and the judge about the rule of law are a joke. in terms of possible grounds for overturning the conviction. where do you start? i think one of the areas you start is that very important in terms of constitutional law is the question

congestion pricing going into effect today to access manhattan's busiest neighborhoods.n peak hours and $13.50 without easy pass. >> time wasted in traffic say huge drag on the economy. >> reporter: officials say it will encourage more people to take public transit, cuts back on pollution. reviews of residents across the tri-state are mixed. >> you think it's just a tax. it's not going to alleviate anything. >> reporter: the toll will gradually increase, hitting $15 by 2031, funding public transit improvements in the city. could we see this policy spread? >> places like chicago and -- are watching to see what happens here in new york and may consider similar policies there. >> reporter: while around the world, stockholm, singapore, london, though london is still considered the third most congested city in the world. >> i'm proud to announce we have found a path. >> reporter: new york's plan was reinstated after months of delays and a barrage of lawsuits. but the toll's biggest threat may be still to come. president-elect trump said he will terminate the policy, as new yo

doing what they do to appeal to the manhattan population.g the country, 49 other states the electorate and we have a landslide victory for president trump he is still involved but don't worry's not going to send him to prison. try it, pal, just detroit sued the federal court studio. the department of justice for half a century's taking a position that basically what merchan is doing is never to be dumped the federal level let me ask a question you think the department of justice position will be you can't interfere with the federal executive branch of the presidency unless you are d.a. or state judge then you can interfere that all you want, really? a d.a. in the state judge can destroy the construct of the federal level? the reason the department of justice is never written a memo on this no one is ever contemplated it before we have 15000 or so d.a.'s offices around the country should we just leave this as it is? at least trump can appeal within the new york system. what about the office of the presidency what about the federal constitutio

el cobro de una tarifa para los conductores que transiten por una de las zonas Ás cncurridas de manhattanomenzado a aplicar, la medida ya genera poÉmica como nos cuenta violeta bastardo desde la gran manzana. miles de personas en ciudad jÁrez, Éxico y otras localidades fronterizas esperan por una oportunidad para entrar legalmente a estados unidos, aunque esÁn en una verdadera carrera contra el tiempo para poder lograrlo antes del pÓximo 20 de enero, cuando se inicia la segunda administracÓn trump. juanÁlvarez nos muestra lo que viven estos migrantes... microsoft gastaÁ 80 mil millones de Ólares en centros de datos de inteligencia artificial durante el aÑo 2025... se van a utilizar para entrenar modelos de "a-i" y desplegar aplicaciones basadas en la llamada "nube" en todo el mundo... microsoft afirÓ que Ás de la mitad de esa inversÓn se va a realizar en estados unidos. la empresa afirma que el pÍs lidera la carrera mundial de la inteligencia artificial en este momento. y precisamente el gigante tecnoÓgico meta esÁ tratando de eliminar varias de sus propias cuentas generadas por inteligen

back to the hush money case, here is the manhattan d.a.lvin bragg back in may, delivering a statement to the press after that guilty verdict in the hush money case. [video clip] >> the 12 everyday jurors vowed to make a decision based on the evidence and the law, and the evidence and the law alone. their deliberations led them to unanimous conclusion beyond a reasonable doubt that defended donald j. trump's guilty of 34 counts of falsifying business records in the first degree to conceal the scheme to corrupt the 2016 election. while this defendant may be unlike any other in american history, we arrived at this trial and ultimately to date, this verdict, in the same manner as every other case that comes to courtroom doors. by following the facts and the law, and doing so without fear or favor. [end video clip] host: the manhattan d.a. back in may. michael, north carolina, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. how are you doing? host: doing well, sir. caller: my question is, we have got to get it all behind us because we now have