it is the story of new york city. e celebrate 400 years of new york city history and the people who were here long before us we must look forward to the future as well. the city filled of hope and ambition create new industries and opportunities. a city that safer and more affordable. it has space for our families to flourish and grow. i am determined to make life a little easier for everyone that's out there. year after year, generation after generation, let's get this a city for families. for families here and those who are on their way. working class families, immigrant families. our extended families. the greatest city in the world must be the best place to raise a family that's the city should call the city of new york. for all of you here today another performance of the great city. i want to thank all of you. many thought we could not get through it as we continue to make it happen. stepped out of said knowing when to step up. i'm going to step up. that's what life presents you. she stepped up. i walked past her

it. >> we have elections november in new york city they couldn't come soon enough john. atsimatidis, good to see you as always. >> thank you so much. >> happy new year. >> happy new year for all of us. >> all right. we hope our city has a better year we do. >> we will if somebody puts their foot down. >> a lot more coming up this morning, the new year bringing new headaches for drivers the controversial congestion pricing plan is set to take effect a live report on that coming up next you are watching "mornings with maria" live on "fox business." . let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ controversial congestion pricing plan effect this sunday, opponents hope last-ditch efforts stop it from going through madison alworth in new york city with latest what is

cops shot at all sorts of dangerous situations and here a government in new york city new yorkant to help them want it more difficult putting their lives in danger. cheryl: one thing designating cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, to, you know, change and in particular not just you been talking about sanctuary cities but to stop flow of migrants i want your quick reaction to breaking news president trump announcing pardons general milley dr. fauci congress members served january 6 including witnesses who appeared a statement from mark milley says my family and i deeply grateful for president's action after 43 years of face full service protecting constitutional to say unjustly might seek retribution. >> if anyone politically prosecuted somebody it was -- it was the democrats who did this to president trump, what i would say why do you need a pardon if you did not do anything wrong? what did they do? we know that our investigation, regarding the biden family shows that millions of dollars fun freld communist china from russia, into the biden familying bank accounts, they

does not have some automobile transportation to and from that city and that city nobody is saying that we are going to entirely new york city off from traffic and just sort be a pedestrian and bicyclists paradise you do need cars you have parts of the city that are not well-served by transit. you have people who who want or or need to get away in a private motor vehicle for various idiosyncratic reasons and broader reasons. the success here is measured in. there are certain parts of the urban areas where you shouldn't have any or limited automobile traffic. you know, of course, times square that global comparisons would be places covent garden, pedestrians areas of the paris case copenhagen central streets. so there are some areas where no you don't want cars you want something like a free bus service going through those areas. and there are other places where you want to narrow the road, but you want traffic going more slowly. ocean parkway in brooklyn is a good example. you're not going to get rid of the cars there, but we've succeeded with the speed and red light cameras that you don't have people driving throu

city. adams does not think it is good, trying to change it. they said yesterday, we're going to new york city today, wow, you are telling us you are coming to new york. so many people here, they can't all run, it costs 4.5 billion per year to house them and feed them and who knows how much it is costing there. >> ainsley: seeing in chicago, boston and now in new york city and this has been a week since donald trump was inaugurated and yesterday two men in the u.s. were arrested in denver, approximately 1130,000 pills seized with fentanyl, cocaine, meth, think of lives being saved. telling gangs you are not welcome here, take your gangs to another country. rapists are getting arrested, people charged with domestic violence, criminals who had plans to do what they did to joslyn nungaray down in texas or laken riley down in georgia. lives are being saved. sam olsen, ice field officer says trump is bringing organizations together to arrest the worst of the worst. listen. >> it's been amazing so far the support we've been getting this is unprecedented whole of government approach we're e

the city of new orleans, — families and... the city of new orleans, we are resilient.ims. as you heard, yes. — on our victims. as you heard, yes, the _ on our victims. as you heard, yes, the fbi was able to clear bourbon _ yes, the fbi was able to clear bourbon street. and what that meant — bourbon street. and what that meant also for me and this city was that— meant also for me and this city was that we were able to remove our victims. _ was that we were able to remove ourvictims, identify them, and notify— ourvictims, identify them, and notify their families. ourvictims, identify them, and notify theirfamilies. real notify their families. real reverence. notify theirfamilies. real reverence. they matter, the families— reverence. they matter, the families matter and matter to the city — families matter and matter to the city of new orleans. in addition _ the city of new orleans. in addition to that, i want to just— addition to that, i want to just thank again our federal partners _ just thank again our federal partners in washington, listening to my plea, personally,

but what do you see is the major priorities for this new city and leadership when it comes to support help and all the things the new country needs from your well, i just said house education, the basic needs are necessary to fuel right now. especially if we want to see reduce returning to, sorry, which is one of the main goals off europe in the countries and this kind of happen without meaningful reconstruction and services improving in syria. so these are urgent needs and at the same time, at the start of the political transition, we've includes the dialogue that can lead to the, the, the, the emotions also re present it to the institutions. kind of this seems to be an awful lot of groundwork that needs to be done if the new syria has a chance of turning into the country that it's people definitely wants. what do you see as being the immediate priorities for the new state to do? let's not forget, this is like in source conflicts, the country and the challenges are in most and the task ahead are the most effective of what you need. you need the post office, the transition unit, state

to get away from increasing the use of automobiles and increasing automobile infrastructure in new york city and so governor rockafeller stole his idea and other thing lindsey was good on was understanding now they're not locating up in new york and going for the happy about the office work that rebuilds the tax thing and>> how many interview it is you do for the book? >> around 300. clean air movement and that was basis for the legal agreement to refund the subway system so just making sureng you get the stuff people's own words before it's too late has turned out to be very important. >> anyone that you wanted to interview who you didn't get a chance to or turned you down or wasn't available? >> chuckas schumer, he was every single person on my list who was alive at some point answered me and talked to me. >> when you think now about the book, who do you imagine the leader was going to be when you were writing it? a general audience or new york audience or urban audience or transportation junkies? whoo is the reader. >> i'm friends with many transportation junkies and the people that know

new orleans is a place unlike any - the city. new orleans is a place unlike any other- the city. r in. the city. new orleans is a i place unlike any other in the world, a city full of charm and jov- world, a city full of charm and joy. so many people around the world love new orleans because of his history, culture, and above all its people, so why no while this person committed a terrible assault on the city, the spirit of new orleans will never, never be defeated. it will always shine. we have seen that time and time again throughout its history. i know we will see it again in the days and weeks ahead. donald trump also — days and weeks ahead. donald trump also reacted _ days and weeks ahead. donald trump also reacted to - days and weeks ahead. donald trump also reacted to the - trump also reacted to the attack, offering his condolences and blaming rising crime. we did mention authorities confirming the attacker was a us citizen. earlier, i spoke to freddie king, a councilmember from new orleans, which includes the french quarter where the attack took place. how are you and your

working for the city of new york. wanted to expand the art existing road the rank of greenwich village. my kids play in washington square park. i don't want this run road running through washington square park not only expanded road in washington square park went on the road that already runs through washington square park. defeated moses not alone she cracked the code don't focus on moses focus on the elected officials who control to put pressure on the mayor. got enough votes it was incredible and that is what forced mayor wagner to cancel the road in washington square park to get rid of the road that was there. would work for jacobs as well. don't focus on moses focus on the elected officials. yet it prevents us from some successful suggest an idea we can tap this thing and mitigate the impact on biddle south bronx. moses has been dead for decades. people in the book in the bronx are working on t that. to keep the proposals and lower manhattan, greenwich village. you also talk about the role streets block place now

cities... you think about new york, — cities... you think about new york, new— cities... ad hurricanes, all kinds of stuff, we've — hurricanes, all kinds of stuff, we've never had any sort of terrorism _ we've never had any sort of terrorism in our town, and that shows— terrorism in our town, and that shows it — terrorism in our town, and that shows it can— terrorism in our town, and that shows it can happen anywhere. it's shows it can happen anywhere. it's a _ shows it can happen anywhere. it's a tough situation. we shows it can happen anywhere. it's a tough situation.— it's a tough situation. we know of course _ it's a tough situation. we know of course about _ it's a tough situation. we know of course about the _ it's a tough situation. we know of course about the bollards i it's a tough situation. we know of course about the bollards at| of course about the bollards at both ends of this street. in terms of the authorities, they been quite open about it. they are saying, look, but we always recognise the risk, itjust happened that we were trying to renew and repair. do

the best book on explaining the city and the nuances of the timesyo, or new york city trafficker officer shooting editor to the manhattan journal. along with 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 whe

city. wants to make new york city safer. also committed to help us find over 300,000 missing children. ng to be in new york city. these are children that were, you know, trafficked into the united states. released by the biden administration to unvetted sponsors and now they can't find them. many in these children forced labor, sexed trafficking. got save these children and get them back with their families. third he is considering executive order to get us back in refresh my recollection island. rikers island. take hundreds of criminal aliens out of rikers island every month. now no presence in rikers island because of the sanctuary city law. is he talking about getting us back in rikers island. arresting a criminal alien in the safety and security of county jail is much safer than going into the community and finding a bad guy on his turf has access to who knows what weapons? being inside the jail is safer for the alien and officer and much safer for the community. those are the things we are talking about getting done. >> griff: and particularly the migrant communities like in the ca

his unwavering support of our victims their families and the city of new orleans. he city of new orleans continues to demonstrate its resilience and its love for its people coming together in prayer and making sure that we are lifting our community up. our city up every step of the way. our mission remains on increased public safety as we move towards posting major events in the city of new orleans whether that's the super bowl or mardi gras and others to follow. with this i have specifically talked to the white house the city of new orleans the assisted with getting a tactical expert in our city this week to map our city for target hardening measures where and how these are requests that have been made by me specifically in our new orleans superintendent. in addition to that, we have submitted a reit unification request for mardi gras to be removed from co2 upgrade to cr one. this is something we have been advocating for, for many years now. i can say since 2019. but we do believe it will be processed. this is something the governor and i will have conversations wi

it doesn't seem to be think way to get around it. >> reporter: could this come to a city near you? >> new the world. a lot of cities are watching new york and how this s will plaout. >> emily joins me now. good morning. there's a former new yorker, president-elect trump, who has a critic of the plan. could he intervene at all once he takes off? >> reporter: president trump has said on social media he would terminate congestion pricing. his first week in office. more recently expressed concern and frustration that such a fee would drive away visitors and businesses from the city. how he could reverse a plan now that it's underway is not clear and likely complicated. he may try to find a way to withdraw federal approval through executive action or maybe file a federal lawsuit. there's the new republican-controlled congress, maybe they will step in. the only thing clear and certain about congestion pricing at this point is that the debate is far from over. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up next, willie's sitdown with lisa kudrow on her new netflix show and becoming an icon in one of americ

resulting in new leadership, including a new city council, new interim mayor and that new class of officials is dealing with an old and very pressing problem, a multimillion dollar budget deficit. oakland has already begun making cuts, including to public safety, and that has residents worried about a rash of destructive break-ins like this burglary spree over the past few days that hit half a dozen businesses, including three just this morning. starting today, oakland's fire department is shutting down two fire stations for the next six months which likely means longer response times for calls in those areas and we're three months from voters choosing a new permanent mayor in oakland, but kevin jenkins was named interim mayor, the city's third mayor in three weeks. our john ramos dives into that political turnover. >> reporter: in the twists and turns of oakland politics, the voters said they wanted a change and they've got it. a set of new council members was sworn in, including one who actually lost the election, and the new mayor is someone who never ran for the job at all. it was inaugu

stuart: a restaurant's inside new city's cramabling to keep customers and some are offering to pay theost joining me now. roseanne, welcome to the show. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: you own a restaurant and offered customers to pay the $9 congestion toll, what's the re-sponges 124 >> a great response. people are angry. i don't know what will happen in six months from now, but right now they're angry and, you know, we were talking alaska the streets of new york city, they're quiet. now, usually traditionally january, february quiet in new york city, especially for restaurants, but there's an anger, people are very upset they can't use their cars. last week we saw a drop in the number of people at our restaurant and i've talked to other restaurants that say the same thing. we're trying to sweeten the pot a little bit, encouraging people to come out with taking $9 off their bill. stuart: i didn't know you owned a restaurant? >> yes, 31 years, stuart. stuart: didn't know that either. >> midtown manhattan. anybody bloat mid treat facing a $9 toll during peak hours. stuart: i come in at 4:0

one, his unwavering support of our victims, their families and the city of new orleans, the city of neweans just continues to demonstrate its resilience and its love for its people, coming together in prayer and making sure that we're lifting our community up, our city, up every step of the way. our mission remains on recruiting, increased public safety as we move towards hosting major events in the city of new orleans, whether that's super bowl or mardi gras and others to follow. but with this, i have specifically requested through the white house that the city of new orleans be assisted with getting a tactical expert in our city this week to map our city for target hardening measures. where and how these are requests that have been made by me specifically, and our new orleans superintendent, anne kirkpatrick. in addition to that, we have submitted a readjudication request for mardi gras to be removed from a tier two, upgraded to a tier one. this is something that we have been advocating for for many years now. i can say since 2019, but we do believe that it will be processed. this is

we have bull riding in new york city. guy benson, rachel campos-duffy, charlie hurt in new york city. starting to lighten up out there. snow headed to a lot of the country here and we're toasty inside and so much news to get to, guys. rachel: we have a lot of news to get to. we're going to keep going back down and i love that bull riding has come to madison square garden in new york city and the guest he had was saying they start with the pledge -- with a player and then the pledge of allegiance. i saw that patriotism when i went to the ufc fight with will cain just before the holidays in november. was it november, early december. any case, i was surprised at the crowd at how patriotic they were and how excited they were to be this. i think you'll see the same thing here at this bull riding event. carley: i want to know where charlie: i want to know where they got all the dirt from. guy: they rented it. they rented the dirt from new jersey. charlie: where do you get it from new jersey? when i think of all the clean dirt, i

cities around the world welcome _ happy new year! latest figures show a 25% annual increase in the number of people arriving in the uk on small boats. russian gas supplied to europe via ukraine has come to an end, after president zelensky refused to renew transit contracts. london's new year's day parade gets under way in a few hours. wejoin one performing group's rehearsal. hello i'm nicky schiller. welcome to the programme and happy new year. across the world, people have been celebrating the start of 2025. right now it has turned midnight in hawaii so they will be celebrating on the beaches of honolulu and elsewhere. it's one of the last places to see in 2025. the world famous strip in las vegas in nevada hosted one of the last major fireworks displays of the new year. this was the scene as they partied in the strip in those hotels and casinos. in the world famous las vegas.

new numbers show the city's crime rate is the lowest it's been in 23 years. the categories that are seeing the biggest drop. the news at six starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. and i'm garvin thomas. it is the stuff nightmares are made of. we're continuing our breaking news coverage of that wind driven wildfire racing across parts of southern california. yeah, we're talking about the palisades fire. it's burned more than 1200 acres so far. just within a matter of hours. it's burning in the pacific palisades. that's an affluent neighborhood in the santa monica mountains. so it really sits right between santa monica and malibu. thousands of people in the fire's path, along with more than 10,000 homes. firefighters working to douse homes in water. as that fire just continues to spread down pch. and there's another challenge for the firefighters abandoned cars. you see, traffic was so bad heading out of the fire zone, people decided walking was their safest bet. check out this video from the pacific palisades showing lines of abandoned ca

still to come, we're going to take you here to new york city, where new congestion pricing is in placeafter years of delays and challenges, the city's reasons for charging drivers to cross into the heart of manhattan during the busiest times of the day. >> have i got news for you is back for a new season. >> whether you like it or not. >> are those the only two choices? >> yes, you like it or you don't. >> i'm on the fence. >> this is going to be a long season. >> have i got news for you returns february 15th on cnn. >> 48% of americans don't get enough magnesium, which is vital for bone, nerve, and muscle health. i recommend cao yu magnesium glycinate. it's formulated for high absorption and is gentle on the stomach. kuehnle the brand i trust at this very moment, children at saint jude are fighting to survive with a gift. >> right now. you can join the battle to save lives without saint jude. >> i don't know where we would be. can we see another one? >> they have given children with cancer like my winston, a chance. >> she has neuroblastoma and it has spread to her liver. >> i try to

new york times. the guardian harper's and endless won. his book, language city the fight to preserve endangered mother tongues in new is a portrait of contemporary new york through six speakers of little known. little known and overlooked languages like english. apparently he is the author of intern nation how to learn nothing and earn little in the brave new economy. a round of applause for all of your authors today. so for panelists, i am wondering if each of you could tell us about your book and how you arrived this project. why was it not an article? for example. once a start. why don't we go down the line? i didn't want to sit next. you want to go first? well, we'll go. we'll go back and forth. so we'll take turns. please go ahead. okay. so sorry. the question again was, how did we know wanted to write this book? yes. if you could tell us about your book and how you arrived at the project. yes. so mott street is, a book about is a memoir and a narrative nonfiction book. it is nonfiction and. it's about the impact of our country's first immigration restricti

we saw it here in new york city. in addition to the k-9s and the drones that new york city rolled out and the thousands of police officers were sand trucks, dump trucks, barricades, concrete blockades to prevent vehicle ramming attacks. we saw one happen a few weeks ago at the christmas market in germany. we know there were some kind of barriers in place according to police, because they say the driver drove around the barriers to run -- to drive down bourbon street in new orleans. it's something that will be evaluated closely in the aftermath of this terrible tragedy. >> emilie ikeda live with us for the pparations coast to coast for other new year's day events today as new orleans is beginning its 2025 with this nightmare of a scenario in the french quarter. you're seeing some of the video on the left side of your screen, some of the aftermath now in the daytime, people leaving after a truck plowed into a crowd of people celebrating new year's eve just after 3:00 this morning killing at least ten people. 30 plus oth

new orleans police have proven their ability to make the city safer. on. i'v e i've been there many times. i told it was like mardi gras. it's just a massive told it was like mardi gras. it'sjust a massive party. everyone's just so happy. just crazy numbers of people. the fireworks were beautiful. i was in a bar called the aaron rose, which is about 15 — 20 metres from bourbon. we were all having a great time. i had been in there for maybe two and a half hours at that point. the weird shots. we saw people running past the window and didn't really know what was going on, obviously. we heard the shots. we knew it couldn't be good. but we kind of thought, ok, it's a shooting. someone has been shot. that was kind of... obviously, that was not the case. they shut down the windows, locked the door and we alljust sort of... i suppose we try to carry on because we didn't know anything, so we just... because we didn't know anything, so wejust... things were a lot quieter at the point and then all the sounds started, and then we noticed it was more. bearing in mi

i'm bill hemmer live in cold new york city. the winds are blowing from the north today. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." not as cold as you advertised this morning. this call in the morning early on be prepared. so i had all the gear. it is not that bad. >> bill: you are prepared. >> dana: this is true, thank you, boy scout. kamala harris presided over the process of naming president trump as the president completing that process. of course she was the vice president. this is the the moment she formally announced her own loss. >> donald trump of the state of florida has received 312 votes. kamala harris -- [applause] kamala harris of the state of california has received 226 votes. [applause] >> bill: so we have not seen that many times in modern political history. it happened yesterday. meanwhile republicans turning their attention to passing the trump agenda. president-elect and speaker johnson want to fit it all in one big bill. some senators favor splitting in two bills. >> dana: the president-elect

one of the first to see in the new year. the city'sbour bridge the focal point of its 2025 welcome party. in tokyo's takutai temple, crowds line up to ring in the new year by striking the temple bell. cheering happy new year! as the clock struck midnight in hong kong, fireworks illuminated the sky above the victoria harbour. beijing held its huge annual gala to start the new year. taiwan welcomed 2025 with an impressive fireworks display, using all 500m of taipei 101. midnight in india was marked by a firework display in mumbai. in the uae, fireworks are set off from the world's tallest building, the burj khalifa in dubai. and in new york, the times square ball makes its way to the top of its pole, ready for the big apple's curtain to rise on 2025. nickjohnson, bbc news. last few hours, tens of thousands in london brought in the new year, as a massive fireworks display erupted around the historic elizabeth tower in westminster, also known as big ben. that's despite bad weather causing other new year's events across the country to be ca

rachel: this is a chance for everyone in new york city to beat me up. for adam. jacqui: can new york rangers power-play to get the dig in. it does look fun. the place is packed and will be sold out again. you don't associate new york city with that but there is an appetite for this all over the place. rachel: and for prayer and the national anthem. we thank our partner for styling our "fox and friends" studio. more "fox and friends" coming up. ♪ since starting the farmer's dog, bogart has lost so much weight. and he has so much more energy. he's like a puppy again. ♪ (banjo playing) ♪ c,mon bo! this is a before picture of bogart. such a big boy. pre-portioned packs makes it really easy to keep him lean and healthy. and look at him now. he's like a show dog. [silence] bogue, can you give daddy a break here? he's having a hard enough time. hank used to suffer from what felt like a cold & flu medicine hangover in the morning. ha ha. haha! then he switched to mucinex nightshift. mucinex is uniquely formulated to leave your system faster, so you wake up read

we collectively responded to this tragedy in the city of new— to this tragedy in the city of new orleansco—ordinate safety procedures to keep our residents and our visitors — to keep our residents and our visitors safe. i have gone to the — visitors safe. i have gone to the hospital along with chief kirkpatrick to visit our police officers _ kirkpatrick to visit our police officers and considering their injuries, _ officers and considering their injuries, they are doing well. as i — injuries, they are doing well. as i mentioned, this investigation is ongoing, and the fbi — investigation is ongoing, and the fbi remains the lead in the investigation. it is an active crime — investigation. it is an active crime scene as well. we are committed, no doubt, to uncovering all details surrounding this tragedy. and we are — surrounding this tragedy. and we are taking every necessary step _ we are taking every necessary step to — we are taking every necessary step to put even more safety procedures in place, especially given— procedures in place, especially given the — procedures in place, especial

in fact, congestion pricing has been in the works here in new york city for at least a decade. but it's faced a lot of political opposition and obstacles in recent years. in fact, it still remains deeply unpopular in the new york city suburbs and in new jersey, which sued to stop the program at the last minute. they were unsuccessful in that lawsuit. so early on sunday morning, at the stroke of midnight, congestion pricing officially went into effect. here in the big apple. now, it is exactly what it sounds like. it is a congestion pricing tolling structure designed to alleviate congestion and traffic here in new york city. it's also intended to raise public funds for the city's public transit system, and eventually it is supposed to significantly decrease gridlock in what is one of the most congested zones in the entire world. now, this is a first of its kind program here in new york city. no other city in the united states has done this before. in fact, many other cities around the world have implemented similar programs, including places like london. now, how much is it going

, including a new city council, new interim mayor and that new class of officials is dealing with an old and very pressing problem, a multimillion dollar budget deficit. oakland has already begun making cuts, including to public safety, and that has residents worried about a rash of destructive break-ins like this burglary spree over the past few days that hit half a dozen businesses, including three just this morning. starting today, oakland's fire department is shutting down two fire stations for the next six months which likely means longer response times for calls in those areas and we're three months from voters choosing a new permanent mayor in oakland, but kevin jenkins was named interim mayor, the city's third mayor in three weeks. our john ramos dives into that political turnover. >> reporter: in the twists and turns of oakland politics, the voters said they wanted a change and they've got

portrait of canterbury new york city speakers who are little known and overlooked languages like english apparently. he is also the author of intern nation how to learn nothing and are nothing in a brave new economy. and applause for all of our authors today. [applause] i'm wondering if each of you could telloo us about your book and how how you are right that this project. why was it not just an article for example? >> who wants to start? whether we go down the line. >> we will go back and forth. we will take turns. >> the question again was how did we know we wanted to write this book? guess if you could tell us about your book and how we arrived at it quick >> it'st an memoir and a narrative nonfiction book. it's nonfiction and it's about the impact of their country's first immigrationn restriction the chinese exclusion act laws on generations of my family as they lift in the same tenement apartment building in the heart of the community on mott st.. one of the things i learned through the course of doing the research and through the course of being reunited with my family i grew up a

new orleans is one of the major cities in the southern us state of louisiana. ularly busy at this time of year, the new year events and the sugar bowl football game between the georgia bulldogs and notre dame, so a lot of people would have been in the city, particularly at this part of the city. the incident happened on the corner of bourbon street and canal street in the french quarter — which is a well—known nightlife and tourist hotspot filled with bars, clubs and restaurants and hotels. but the police said more local people than tourists were injured. that's what police are saying at this point. here you see some people walking away from the scene in the early hours of the scene in the early hours of the morning. many of those people, we are being told in the last few minutes, are not able to go back to their hotels. they would have been staying in that particular area so they have been out on the streets for most of the early hours of the morning. we have heard from the louisiana state governorjeff landry. and the white house said in a statement: "the fbi i

>> well, basically we tax and spend more than any other city. new york city, more than double any other city on the planet earth. and yet we aren't. the city government isn't delivering commensurate, high quality services. mayor adams is out there claiming that crime is down. and i pulled the data and he's cherry picking the data. in the three years of his administration, the murder rate is down 20%, though still up 28% from pre-pandemic. so new yorkers don't feel safe on that metric. but under every other serious felony is up double digits. rapes are up 22%. felony assaults like that means a shooting or a stabbing. are up 34% in the last three years to a 25 year high. so new yorkers, the most fundamental job a city does is to protect its citizens. and under mayor adams, we have become materially less safe new yorkers. it's not just a perception. they are not just imagining things. the facts show that we're a lot less safe. and new yorkers are very angry about that. and they're voting that way. and unfortunately, 8% of this city's population has lef

reporter: so who did they arrest in new york city is the question for people at home. ld include venezuelan migrant identified by dhs as anderson zombrano. he was arrested on kidnapping, assault and burglary charges. sources telling fox news he's part of the south american gang tren de aragua. we've heard about them so many times in the past few months. people had no idea who they were but they remember this. this guy was also out on a warrant for an arrest in colorado for that violent takeover that went viral in aurora when a group of migrants was caught on camera taking over with weapons and breaking into apartment buildings. back out here live it's not just in new york city but happening across the country. there was also another raid that happened in colorado where it led to drug and gang arrests watch this. so where have authorities taken them? some sent back by plane to colombia and south america. you can see on this plane it was packed with migrants. this comes after president trump said you better take the migrants back and if you don't i'll tariff your entire c

in the meantime, new york city does he access to $2.9 billion but, yeah, good luck with getting new moneyan 230,000 migrant haves come to new york city since april of 2022, and the city spent a total of $6.9 billion on migrants. they're going to spend another $6.9 billion over the next four years. there are currently 50,000 migrants that are being housed here. that means housing, they're being fed, educated, and free healthcare. but it's going to be on new york city's tab very soon, ash. ashley: wow. that's a ton of money. all right, madison, thank you very much. all right. coming up, president trump announcing the largest ai infrastructure project in history. and it could have a major impact on healthcare. >> we will see diseases get cured in unprecedented rates. >> one of the most exciting things we're working on, again, using the tools that sam and musk are providing is a cancer vaccine. ashley: a cancer vaccine. is that something we could really see? well, dr. bob will be here to talk about it next. ♪ ♪ (traffic noises) (♪) the road to opportunity. is often the road overlooked. (♪) at

new orleans police have proven their ability to make the city safer. just two years ago, we were the murder capital of america. today, from that time two years ago, we have driven our murder rate more than 50% down. so we have a track record. but this is different because it's terrorism. now, i want to thank all of our law enforcement partners. you're fabulous. and we appreciate the partnership. but last night, three of our officers engaged this terrorist who shot at them. three of the officers returned fire. those officers did not run in fear. i liked what the mayor said this morning. new orleans police and all law

right now, new york city waking up to a new toll charge just for sitting in traffic. coming up next, the amount commuters will now need to pay. and we break down the way the city hopes it could get more cars off the street. that is interesting. and major changes are coming to how you access wi-fi on your next flight. the airline now rolling out internet from space for its passengers in the sky. welcome to the 82nd golden globes. the biggest night the golden globes. now in the books. how the bay area won big on tv and the big screen next. you're watching today in the bay. day morning. it is 614. we are taking a live look outside in dublin. it is all clear here, but very chilly. temperatures now dropping down to 38 degrees. bundle up. it's going to be a cool morning with a lot of clouds and eventually some peeks of sunshine with a little bit of a cool down today. we'll talk about what's ahead for the rest of the week, coming up in a few minutes. well, the volume of traffic is ramping up compared to the last couple of weeks. here's the richmond bridge heading over towards

two of the hijacked planes flew through the twin towers in new york city which caused the flight path from a solid line to a dashed line. two of the hijacked planes flew into the twin towers in new york city, which caused them to subsequently collapse. one of the planes was flown into the pentagon in washington, d.c., and a fourth plane crashed in a field near shanksville, pennsylvania but the 9/11 commission concluded that the fourth plane's intended target was either the white house, or either the capitol building. one of the outcomes of the 9/11 investigations was the creation of the new cabinet level department, the w department of homeland secuty this chart right he shows, it wacrted while that law was beg considered, and it shows all of the many different sections of the federal government that had a role to play in the nation's national security, and illustrated how spread out those responsibilities were, and how little coordination there was between those different federal government entities. the new department of homeland security was created to bring all of those different

i feel like the mayor and the governor, the department is on board the city of new orleans police in ilitary down and got to do this because we have them on our people not just the city of new orleans and mental illness is real and that the like the government will have to do something about mental illness. we will have to stop these people when they make this, we will have to take this seriously because this could happen anywhere in america. >> it can. it could happen in new york c city. you support a senior center and it lost two people and that directly affected you. you're right in the area by the superdome. >> yes, celebrating for giving with these teen years and that's what team hope foundation for org is about helping the kids and utterly. we are morning is everybody else morning their loved ones. it is so important we together as a human race and talk about americans, we have to hold hands and know we got to show this. >> you guys need office, you are about going on half measures. it's hard to get a 911 response, so many people don't want to be police in new orleans. your thou

if you want to head into the city for those new year's eve celebrations, you're watching ktvu look at that. a celebration in france, in the city of light as paris ushers in 2025. paris, living up to its nickname with a spectacular light show along the champs-elysees and the fireworks surrounding the arc de triomphe, and a different scene in tokyo, japan, where hundreds of people gathered at the grounds of the tokudaiji temple to take turns ringing the bell, which is all part of a traditional bell ringing ceremony that's called joya no kane to usher in 2025, and a light show in the skies of malaysia, where people in kuala lumpur were treated to these fireworks set against the skyline to ring in the new year. what a gorgeous sight that is. and then you've got the hundreds of thousands of people expected to watch the ball drop in times square tonight. crowds have been gathering since early this morning, and it's been a busy day. from tech rehearsals to security preparations, as that countdown moves ever closer. let's go now to fox's connor hanson, joining us live from times square with t