in new york city. it will be worse in other places like eastern long island. really concerned for friends and neighbors there. in new york city i think wind and rain are the first issues of concern. some coastal areas we are concerned about flooding. last we are hearing, it will be late night tonight before we see anything. but we're going to get ready, have a variety of measures to protect people. number one thing, good news about new yorkers, they hear the messages an act on them. that's why 75% of adults have gotten it. i am telling all new yorkers stay home tomorrow. stay out of harm's way. >> what do you hope folks around the country watching this concert, around the world watching this concert take away from it, besides being entertaining, what does it say about new york city? >> that new york city is back, that we are strong and resilient, that new yorkers, heart and soul new yorkers, that's why we came through this crisis. all these amazing artists. it is arguably the greatest lineup since wood

thank you for making new york state the progressive capital of the nation. thank you for vindicating e.b. white's words, often quoted by my father, god, rest his soul, when he said, quote, “new yorkers is to the nation what the white church spire is to the village, the visible symbol of aspiration and faith, the white plume saying, the way is up.” thank you for the honor of serving you. and never forget, always stay new york tough, smart, united, disciplined, and loving. it's the essence of what makes new yorkers so special. god bless you. announcer: c-span's washington journal. every day we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day. and discussing policy issues that impact you. monday morning, daniel lippmann previews the week ahead at the white house. then we will talk about the impact of covid-19 on back-to-school efforts with roll call health care reporter, and how covid-19 is affecting young children with aman

new york tough means new york loving. and i love new york. and i love you. and everything i have ever done has been motivated by the love, and i would never want to be unhelpful in any way. i think that given the circumstances, the best way i can help now is if i step aside and let government get back to governing. therefore that's what i'll do. because i work for you. and doing the right thing is doing the right thing for you. because as we say, it's not about me. it's about we. kathy, my lieutenant governor, a smart and competent, this transition must be seamless. we have a lot going on, i am very worried about the delta variant and so should you be. but she can come up to speed quickly and my resignation will be effective in 14 days. to my team, and the hundreds of dedicated administration officials, i want to say this. thank you. thank you. and be proud. we made new york state the progressive capital of the nation. no other state government accomplish more to help people, and that is what it's all about. just think about what we did. we passed marriage e

she'd been the long time solicitor jen olof new york which meant she among other things represented new york in its maker court cases. barbara underwood stepped in to temporarily take over the job after the schneiderman scandal and his shock resignation. and that's a high pressure, high profile job, right? and underwood took it over at such a high pressure, high profile time. to be suddenly shoved into that kind of job which doesn't have a natural successor lined up, but barbara underwood stood up, took the reins and nailed it. she sued donald trump fake family charities straight out of existence. sued the epa for rolling back climate policy, successfully challenged trump's inhumane challenges in court like that citizenship question on the census and forced family separations at the border. underwood won seemingly universal praise for her brief tenure as new york attorney general i mean aside from the defendants whose door she beat down. barbara underwood took that job under the weirdest and highest pressure circumstances. but she was nails. she was great. she was super effective. among

does he have a future in politics in new york state, new york city, or anywhere in the united states? guest: right now i don't think so. you never know about these things. there are always second act in american lives. third acts, i guess it would be. this is not like he got caught with his hand in the till or got caught in some minor petty corruption thing or rig contract or something like that. this is a violation of a set of values that democrats and liberals now have and hold pretty dear, and i think it is less likely that people are going to be willing to forgive and forget something like that then some other kind of ethical lapse. so i think the road back for him is very tough. he could come back and appear to be chastened and so on and so forth, but, you know, i just think it is going to be hard, especially with a woman the go'. host: you write in your article that you think the cuomo era in new york politics is over. what gives you that hesitation? his father was new york governor mario cuomo and then andrew cuomo followed behind him as governor. do you think the cuomo era is

in history from new york university. she holds grants and fellowships including budapest and atlanta. her most recent book is in their times editors choice and it received international press coverage from "the new yorker," "the new york times" "the wall street journal" the "washington post" the sunday observer in the "london times." in addition polling is a well-known scholar on everyday life in communism behind the iron curtain. the culture of communism after 1968 spring spring which originated a new field of study. welcome paulina. >> thank you. i'm delighted to be here. >> delighted to have you and your book the hotel that sat women free is so many things. this is the story of a place and also wonderful narrative that interweaves the history of the 20th century with a nuanced history of women and professions. >> it's a scholar and historian myself that i'm curious about your own scholarly process. >> i usually begin with dread and i say that half jokingly. i realize i'm interested in topics that haven't been written a

bradley blackburn has the latest details from new york. ley, good morning. >> reporter: the news about the delta variant is moving the needle, so to speak. about 20% of unvaccinated lds, manmay it's made themth coming. the coronavirus vaccine could be fully approved by the fda this month. >> i don't predict, but i hope it will be within the next few weeks. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci says that could lead to new vaccine requirements at the local level. >> that could be colleges, universities, places of business. a whole variety. and i strongly support that. the time has come as we've got to go the extra step to get people vaccinated. >> reporter: about 50% of americans are fully vaccinated. >> no, no, mandates have got to go. >> reporter: these nurses in north texas protested. an order by their hospitals get the shots or lose your job. >> i'm not here to say you should get the vaccine or shouldn't get the vaccine but that you should have a choice. >> reporter: children under 12 are still not eligible for the vaccines. pediatric cases in t

they are killing new york. when i thought he resigned today, you know what i said, the entire democratic party new york, all of albany, they should all resign. they have destroyed what is a once great state, and it has to be rebuilt. i'm sorry but i love new york and i am disgusted with what they have done. beyond the horrible stuff they did with the old folks home. that was criminal as it was. but they have done on every issue is criminal. >> at the beginning of this year they got a $12.5 billion monopoly funny money payment sent to them from d.c. they should be able to brag about how they're balancing their budget. actually the budget that was passed at the end of march, the beginning of april, not only jacked up spending without money but they spent over $2 billion on a new fund for people who aren't even legal in the country. in order to help pay for that, the increased taxes on many new yorkers to the highest income tax rate. >> laura: everyone is going to leave. i have to point this out quickly. something

and then we'll let justice take its course. >> in new york state. all right. ut the very sad news we're also following today in light of a fourth police officer committing suicide in the aftermath of the january 6th attack. what's your message to your republican colleagues who are still downplaying or actively denying what happened on that brutal, awful day? >> well, for those who continue to perpetrate and, you know, lay forward the big lie, it's incredibly difficult to hear them. but our first message today is to the officers' families who are still grieving and impacted, two officers took their lives, it was announced one yesterday, one today. so that's four total. and officer harry dunn was very clear when he testified before the select committee that these officers need to be able to seek help. they've been through trauma. they need to be able to get that help, officers talked about having leave and having the ability to get resources, all of that's so incredibly difficult. and that's why we're pleased to pass the supplemental bill that we did to reimburse

i mean, it was shooting fish in a barrel. legal and media analyst line or joining us fly from new york. thanks lionel. well, it's been a new development in the case of a british teenager hurried done. of course he was killed 2 years ago in the u. k in a road accident involving the wife of an alleged us intelligence officer of the done families. lawyers say, answer coolers may have been on the phone when a car plowed into harry's motorcycle, the, the relevant phone data has somehow since disappeared. and that the american has been invasive about whether she was on a call at the time of the crush spokes person for the done families says they just want accountability. we've been trying to get to the bottom of the phone issue in the u. s. civil case for the last 3 months and as our lawyers have put it, the other side are be evasive and inconsistent. about producing the phone records and the phone themselves for u. s. government are trying to shut doc inquiry down the civil case and the united states may represent the only chance that this family will get of justice. it's never been about m

meanwhile, new york city is imposing tough new vaccination rules.yone entering a restaurant, theater, or gym must prove they've received at least one vaccine dose. >>> and president biden and congressional leaders are calling on new york governor andrew cuomo to resign. an investigation found that cuomo sexually harassed 11 women and created a hostile work environment. cuomo denies any inappropriate behavior. >>> meat prices have risen during the pandemic. now consumers in california are facing higher prices for pork because of a measure millions voted for. nichelle medina reports. >> reporter: the saugus cafe has been around since 1886. during that time, pork products have been a staple. what's your most popular item? >> anything with bacon. we are a breakfast bar so everyone wants bacon. >> reporter: bacon and other pork items could be this short supply in a few months. in 2018 a proposition required more space for breeding pigs and egg-laying chickens. the new rules will start being enforced next year. egg producers are working to comply, but it

need that part of new york that she is from is what i called the canada part of new york. it's right up against the canadian border, niagara river where people around their, when i was a kid, buffalo to toronto was a really long distance. now it's sort of contiguous and people hang around in both those places. you don't find that sort of conservatism on the canadian side of it. >> right. >> i'm always interested about how that plays out these parts of new york and vermont up against new york and how different things are on the other side of the border. i did a little research, there's good lake fishing in erie with bass. learning a lot about it. >> i'm going to friendly kidnap you and take you fishing. >> i enjoy it. i will look forward to. it's good to see you. thank you rachel. have a good night. >>, today was a bad day for donald trump and for trump republicans because today america got to see the contrast. american voters got to see would happen one republican senators ignored trump's primal screams to stop disorders and join with democrats to give biden the infrastruc

the new york city police office where the work? in transit you just were not well thought of we made the marine corps into a half years we got thenea nationally accredited and talk about having good relations with unions when we receive national accreditation in santa monica the union paid for the whole 60 person team to go to california for the award ceremony. can you imagine that? because they felt so proud of the idea they had become accredited now getting this reputation as the marine corps of the new york city police department. >> i had so much fun but with that big department so in new york and manhattan is where you make it in those take it if you're on the lawful side or the criminal side. so look att the new york city police department once again being advised by bob washington who is advising the transit police to put tension we on broadway with the new york city police department. as luck would have it and a couple years later it happened. host: talk about your first tour of duty in new york as commissioner. obviously d

broadway. ♪♪ i love new york ♪♪ >> i love new york because it is open all night.that was in the 1980s since the present tourism board worked to save new york that was in trouble back then but if the chairman of the board were alive today i bet he would start spreading a different kind of news about new york. far left democrats at all levels of government are responsible for cratering a once great american city and it is about to get a lot worse because of something being warned you about at the start of the pandemic. >> there are proposals for immunity passports that will be required for commercial flights or even go to work. digital certificates that would certify that american citizens have an immunity to this virus and other viruses going forward to then facilitate travel and work. >> i'm very concerned about separate slope in terms of continuing encroachments on personal liberty. >> can you believe how long ago that was? in the 14 months since this comments the only group that hasn't had his leverage encroached upon in new york are the looters, the thugs and t

new york tough means new york loving, and i love new york. and i love you. and everything i have ever done has been motivated by that love. and i would never want to be unhelpful in any way. and i think that given the circumstances, the best way i can help now is if i step aside and let government get back to government. and that's what i will do. because i work for you. and doing the right thing is doing the right thing for you. because as we say, it's not about me, it's about we. my lieutenant governor is smart and competent. this transition must be seamless. we have a lot going on on very worried about the delta variant, and so should you be. but she can come up to speed quickly and my ez rig nation will be effective in 14 days. to my team, the hundreds of dedicated administration officials. i want to say this. thank you, thank you, and be proud. we made new york state the progressive capital of the nation. no other state government accomplished more to help people. and that is what it's all about. just think about what we did. we passed marriage equality

the marine part of new york city police department. i had so much fun in transit but also it allowed me with the state department across the river because of this soog in nw york in the city and had about the rest of it is and had is what you make it. with some people unfortunately big-ticket anchor to the criminal side. so we look up your exciting lease department and once again advised by bob who was advising me in the transit police and think the groundwork to potentially transit production on broadway with the new york city police department. a couple of years later it happened. >> talk about your first duty new york city police commissioner, honestly you had a chance to serve commissioner so let's fast-forward new york. first time around new york city, the largest department in the united states, arlo what was when you took it over in 94th but i don't think it's 40000. >> ninety-five, giuliani was merge the department so we went up to 38000. after i left and 96, 99 with the addition of the cops program 100,000 and 4100 for a while.

thank you for trusting me through covid, thank you for making new york state the progressive capital of the nation. thank you for vindicating e. b. white's words often quoted by my father, god rest his soul when he said, quote new yorkers to , the nation. -- new york is to the nation what the white church spire is to the village the visible , symbol of aspiration and faith, the white plume saying the way is up. thank you for the honor of serving you and never forget always stay new york top smart, , united, disciplined and loving. it's the essence of what makes new yorkers so special. god bless you. announcer: kathy hochul was sworn in as the 57th governor of new york. she replaces governor andrew cuomo who stepped down after sexual harassment accusations. from albany, new york, this is a little over 10 minutes.

no one seemed happy with new york city, new york city was slow to ratify the constitution. in this way hamilton and jay and madison wrote the federalist papers even though the new york city ratify it. washington was worried will he go to new york city for my inaugural. in ratify this estate and can even be the president if we don't have a city. and nobody seemed like new york city unlike today where everybody likes near city. thomas jefferson claims the new york city may never have as far as i can learn, ten months of winter. only two of summer and agree right now, some of the snow and instead of new york city, belongs for the company springfield. he describes new york city is overrun by dogs and garbage in a much else. so no one like new york city, this can only months in new york city and there was a deal cut. next slide. >> due will be cut new york city on june 20th, 7090, and what is probably the second most biggest dinner party in history, behind the last last supper. in the dinner party was between you can see the picture, jefferson, anderson hamilton and madison and

big breaking news night, new york is once again taking headlines for all the wrong reasons. emocrats and even joe biden to resign tonight. he could be impeached and even criminally prosecuted after this report from the state's attorney general determined that the governor sexually harassed and

but i want new york state government to be a model of office behavior. i brought in an expert to design a new sexual harassment policy and procedures and to train the whole team, myself included. i accept responsibility, and we are making changes. other complaints relate to the work environment, now i have always said my office is a demanding place to work, and that it is not for everyone. we work really, really hard. my office is no typical 9:00-5:00 office. and i don't want it to be. the stakes we deal with are very high. sometimes even life and death. we have to get the job done. i promise you that i would. and i will, but now a number of complaints target female managers which smacks to me of a double standard. first, when have you seen male managers maligned and the lionized for working long hours or holding people accountable or for being tough? a strong male manager is respected and rewarded, but a strong female manager is ridiculed and stereotyped. it is a double standard. it is sexist. and it must be challenged. also, remember where we are. today

new york tough means new york loving. and i love new york. and i love you. and everything i have ever done has been motivated by that love. and i would never want to be unhelpful in any way. and i think that, given the circumstances, the best way i can help now is if i step aside and let governing get back to governing. therefore, that's what i will do, because i work for you. in doing the right thing is doing the right thing for you. because as we say, it's not about me, it's about we. my lieutenant governor to smart and confident, this transition must be seamless, we have a lot going on. i'm very worried about the delta variant, and so should you. but she can come up quickly, and my records -- resignation will be effective in 14 days. to my team, and the hundreds of dedicated administration officials, i want to say this, thank you, thank you. and, be proud. we made new york state the progressive capital of the nation. no other state government accomplished more to help people, and that is what it's all about. just think about what we did. we passed marriag

in 13 days, i will officially become the 57th governor of the state of new york. ortly thereafter, i look forward to delivering an address to all new yorkers to lay out my vision for the great state of new york. make no mistake. our work has already begun. i know this year and a half has been so challenging for families and businesses across our state. sometimes it does not feel like it is getting easier. the delta variant is still raging. it is going to take all of us to defeat it. our children are heading back to school soon. a lot of anxiety from moms and dads i speak to and teachers as well. it is going to take all of us working together to keep our children safe, our teachers safe and anyone who works in school safe. small businesses are just starting to bounce back into an uncertain world. we need to reassure them they will be ok. our workers are once again debating whether they should go back to their jobs, go back to their offices, back to their factories if it is safe enough. i know new yorkers. they are hardwired to persevere and to prevail. the promise i

how one man has devoted his artistic life to the new york subway.the contest that shines a spotlight on storytelling. i can't be a sumo wrestler, i can't really dance so well, but i could probably tell a story. so, don't go away. welcome back to our look at some of our favourite new york memories, from before pandemics, lockdowns and social distancing were even a thing. up next, we are heading underground to meet an amazing artist who has dedicated his life to sketching the new york subway. he started back in 1978 and a0 years later, when we went to visit, he was still going strong. when i began my study, a voice inside my head said "why don't you see how conscious people are of the subway art after all?" i would say are you aware of the art in the subway? half of them said what art? no idea at all. i have some pens here, red, green and blue. here we go. my study of the subway really began years ago when i was eight years old. my father told me that down in the subway station in new york there were pictures on the walls, and i thought that was very

still ahead on "morning joe," new york city announces a new proof of vaccination requirement for certain indoor activities. mayor bill de blasio will be our guest to discuss that first of its kind mandate. >>> plus, in the fight against coronavirus president biden tells governors from florida and texas to help or get out of the way. >>> and a weekly senate press conference turns into a race to the podium. we'll explain what happened here. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. here you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. but my nunormal with nucala? fewer asthma attacks. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection-site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your d

we don't have a covid crisis in new york. we have a leader crisis in new york. aside what we know is a gross deprivation of liberty which will be challenged in court, this new normal mandate will be another stake in the heart of a city struggling to survive. this is the reality of life in new york city after de blasio's rain of terror. vaccine passports will only have more new yorkers abandoning the state. in tennessee they are going on with their lives. ditto with texas, florida. covid cases are going up, but the governors of red states america know that mandates, threats and restrictions they kill the patient, meaning their state's economy and their children's future. they also know the government's refusal to recognize the protections that millions and millions of americans already have from natural immunity shows that this is not about science. this is about power and about control. biden may not understand the dynamics in play, but the stark contrast between life in a free state and life in a covid captive state, biden's political ventriloquist get it so th

the world does exist outside of new york city., within new york city, tell us what you are seeing on the ground. it certainly seems like there has been a recovery. >> there has been an extraordinary comeback in the rental market, considering that january was very quiet, the vacancy rates are very high, fast forward to today, we are seeing record numbers. a last to do with the fact that new york state has done incredibly well getting people vaccinated. we have one of the highest vaccination rates in the country. people are feeling safe and returning to new york city. companies are mandating that people come back and that they be vaccinated. people are running here to find apartments. caroline: tell us about what you are feeling on the ground in the past 2, 3 weeks. it does seem there was a rush to come back to the cities. companies saying, we rather prefer you in the office. now with the delta variant, people pushing back the return to the office date, is any of that feeding into sentiment at all? bess: i think that the overarching

on new york governor andrew cuomo. , one of the 11 accusers deemed credible in the report mentioned by the governor spoke norah o'donnell of cbs news. >> do you think he is gaslighting you? >> absolutely. he is trying to justify himself by making me out to be someone who can't tell the difference between sexual harassment and mentorship. we have a report. we have the facts. the governor broke federal and state law when he sexually harassed me and current and former staffers. >> ms. bennett said she feels validated and vindicated today. joins us my what wiley. you know andrew cuomo. you supported him in the past. today you tweeted governor cuomo should resign. the investigation was independent. the findings are incredulous and i'm saddened and disgusted by the findings. so do you think he will resign? what do you think is going to happen here? >> i mean, knowing governor cuomo, he'll fight to the end. he'll fight too long and too hard. so i don't know that he will resign quickly, which would be the best thing for the sta

thank you for the honor of serving you and never forget always stay new york top smart, , united, disciplined and loving. it's the essence of what makes new yorkers so special. god bless you. announcer: kathy hochul was sworn in as the 57th governor of new york. she replaces governor andrew cuomo who stepped down after sexual harassment accusations. from albany, new york, this is a little over 10 minutes. >> grace be unto you and peace from our father, jesus christ. we come today with >> grace be unto you and peace from our father, jesus christ. we come today with thanksgiving in our heart. the god of all grace. gave us the opportunity to be here, even on this day, to bless and to welcome our new governor. we come with thanksgiving in our hearts, and we look to you, the author of our faith, the god that gives us all things well. we come with thanksgiving in our hearts. we thank you for gracious and faithful leadership in this great state of new york. we ask god to bless upon us as we go through these treacherous times of our lives. that you will, o god, just give them the wisdom and the where

new york's governor is calling it the key to new york's best. a lot of people looking forward to it, some not so much. >> sure. this is a big deal, though. it's the farthest we've seen any america go when it comes to mandates. you'll have to show proof of vaccination to go any places, eat inside, workout inside or seek any entertainment inside. the proof of vaccination can be the vaccination cards you get when you get your vaccination. in new york state there's an excelsior app that shows you made your vaccines and another app nyc safe pass. people just have to show they've taken one dose of the vaccine. right now about 60% of new yorkers have taken at least one dose. the mayor wants to see that number go much, much higher. just yesterday, monday, mayor bill diblasio stopped short of bringing back an indoor mask mandate and wants to focus on the thing that will make the difference. he wants people to save their own lives but take advantage of the city. >> this is a miraculous place literally full of wonders. if you're vaccinated, all of that wil

we're here in east hampton on long island in new york. a tropical storm is going to be much more of a new england story than a new york story. this is not a repeat of super storm sandy, thank god. that was a hurricane that hit new jersey, bounced into new york. it was a tremendous storm. it brought many feet of storm surge and it lasted a long time. we may see flooding. right now it's about 100,000 people without power in the entire region, just a couple thousand in new york. we'll see if that sustains that way. most of those who have lost power are in rhode island and in connecticut. part of the unknown story -- we lad the governor of rhode island on not long ago. block island is a part of rhode island. it's right off the tip of the southern fork of long island, but it's rhode island, part of that state. it's 10, 12 nautical miles off montauk, the eastern most point of the south fork of long island. they got hit pretty solidly by this storm. very small population, 1,000, 2,000 people in season. we'll see what stories come out of there. no

hundreds of thousands of lost jobs in new york state alone.ong will new yorkers want to pay that price literally nothing is working in the state of new york not even regular trash pickup in some parts of the city the where being bird de blasio has presided over i'm sure biden joagp>y+;vñywr1x billy. theth big lesson of andrew cuomo era goes long beyond beyond proper office adequate that liberalism fails every time hehe tries. n, should've then held accountable for killing nursing home patients and for hisil role to kill economic revival for a once greatat state. he thought he was accountable to no one. to no one. and for what matters most, he has still gotten out scot-free. that's the angle. joined me now new york congressman and gubernatorial candidate. congressman is there any doubt looking at things tonight that cuomo's replacement for lieutenantli governor will be just as bad if not worse? >> right. first off from one scandal to the next andrew cuomo lieutenant has nothing to say she was silent i saw firsthand it was an embrace of the inti

tough means new york loving.and i love new york. and i love you. and everything i have ever done has been motivated by that love. and i would never want to be unhelpful in any way. and i think given the circumstances, the best way i can help now is if i step aside and let government get back to governing. therefore, that is what i will do. amy: during his resignation speech, governor cuomo denied all of the allegations and continued to defend his actions. >> i take full responsibility for my actions. i have been familiar with people. my sense of humor can be insensitive and offputting. i do hug and kiss people casually. women and men. i have done in all my life. it is who i have been since i can remember. in my mind, i have never crossed the line with anyone. but i did not realize the extent to which the line has been redrawn. there are generational and cultural shifts that i just did not fully appreciate and i should have. no excuses. amy: one accuser responded by saying -- governor cuomo had faced mounting call

the new york ag.you expect charges against cuomo and his team? >> hard to know but there is certainly a possibility. i guess two competing principles. criminal cases are never the same as they appear on paper. we don't usually see the prosecution memos or reports. they can be distorting in terms of how strong a case would actual hang together but at the same time in this report there is ample corroboration, there is retaliatory conduct, there's independent witnesses that saw victims that had been completely shaken up by the creepy nature and behavior of this man. so i do think there is a possibility of charging some fairly low-grade but consequential charges such as forcible touching, based on the accounts and the corroboration. elizabeth: we hear you. the criminal cases have a high bar. it has to be beyond a reasonable doubt but there is a lot of evidence here. congresswoman, retaliation against accusers, bullying, that seems to have legs. your take on that. the state attorney general's office findin

in new york city, 456 stations in new york city pretty and there's 45000 trains running with 4000 busesand almost 6 million riders before the epidemic. and this experience was probably mike's most satisfying that transit in new york was separate from the city police, with 25000 it and now 4000 but they were the dumping ground in the sense, all the police. you see the new york city police officer they would take him a really warty work. by working transit. while they just would not well thought of. we made them the marine corps into half years, as we dealt with a great team working with the union and when i talk about having good relations with unions, when we received national predication, the union pay the whole 60 person team, took over california. imagine that. because i felt so proud of the idea that they had been, accredited and are now getting this reputation in new york as a marine corps new york city police department. so it's so much fun in transit but also allowed me that they department in boston as the headquarters of brooklyn resort new york, comparing it to the city, manha

no one seemed happy with new york city. new york city was slow to ratify the constitution. this is why hamilton and jay and madison wrote the federalist papers eventhough new york city wouldn't even ratify it . washington worried when i go to new york city for my inauguration, when that undermine everything? can i be president if wedon't even have a city ? unlike today where everybody likes new york city. thomas jefferson claimed in the spring and fall they never had as far as i can learn 10 months of winter, only 2 of summer. christian aims set of new york city he longed for the company of springfield. he described new york city as overrun by dogs, dogs and garbage and not much else so no one liked new york city. they spent months in new york city and then there was a deal can't. video will be cut in new york city june 20 1790 in what is probably the second most famous dinner party in history behind the last supper. the dinner party was between jefferson, madison and hamilton. madison and jefferson were allies, anti-federalist. hamilton was their nemesis as a federalist .

the enemy landed in new york state. covid launched the attack here. it came on planes from europe and we had no idea. it was an ambush. and it was up to new yorkers to fight back. we were on our own and it was war. nurses, doctors, essential workers, became our front line heroes. hospitals became the battlegrounds. streets were still and sirens filled the city's silence. trailers carried the bodies of our fallen brothers and sisters but you refused to give up and you fought back and you won going from the highest infection rate in the nation to one of the lowest. no one thought we could do it but you did it. you led the nation and you showed the way forward and how you did it is what's most important. you did it together, not as black new yorkers or white new yorkers, not as lgbtq new yorkers or straight new yorkers or democrats or republicans or up state or down state or jewish, muslim, protestant, or catholic new yorkers but as one community, one family, the family of new york. you overcame the naysayers and the haters and the fear and the division a

new york state, willie about 28 percent. below the national average and number of deaths in the nursing homes. but who cares, 33, 28, that in the hospital, died in the nursing home. they died. >> all the while cuomo continued virtually unscathed basking in his record high approval numbers and found payment pretty. >> you call yourself a cuomo sexual and i feel like i am one as well. >> this program is brought to you by - joint pain, swelling, tenderness... much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx® works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out. i got this! watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis look and feel better with cosentyx. cosentyx works fast for results that can last. it treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis, like joint pain and tenderness, back pain, and helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections— some serious— and the lowered ability to fight them may occur.

we have seen new york leaders -- we need a brand-new page in the state. kathy hochul did step out to condemn the governor's behavior yesterday after many months of us knowing that the governor was guilty of the very clear factors on the table. and so we need a new page in new york's history that will start with a new governor committed to a progressive ideals that will put new yorkers first. i will not build a government of fear and protectionism to really prop up their own political career. amy: thank you for being with us, director of the new york working families party. and julia salazar, the new york state senator in the 18th district. we will link to your piece that you wrote earlier this year, cuomo's rain is over and it is the left's turn. president biden has partially reinstated the eviction moratorium after mass protests. and a look at the infrastructure bill. why some say progressives in congress should block bidens bill. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. president biden faced massive

of new york.side _ york. there are troopers that are outside of— york. there are troopers that are outside of the mansion and there are some _ outside of the mansion and there are some mansion staff. those troopers that are _ some mansion staff. those troopers that are there, they are not there to protect — that are there, they are not there to protect me. they are there to protect— to protect me. they are there to protect him. gary o'donoghuejoins us live from washington. good to have you with us. i began listening into the remarks and i am wondering what was it expected? it wasn't given thatjust wondering what was it expected? it wasn't given that just before andrew wasn't given thatjust before andrew cuomo spoke today, his lawyer had given a pretty robust defence of his position, gone through the state attorney general positive report attempted to undermine the evidence called into question some of the witnesses and it looked like it was another episode in him sort of standing firm trying to ho

zack: zack from new york 1.lot of what the witness testimony was when you spoke with -- the investigation. when you interviewed governor cuomo, did he admit to or deny the majority of what was said here? ms. clark: there was a combination. there are some incidents that he admitted to, but had a different interpretation of, and there were other things that he denied or said he didn't recall. reporter: can you speak a little bit more about that? wnyc. can you speak a little bit more about what that conversation, that 11 hour conversation was like the other week? ms. clark: i can't recount all 11 hours of it. as i said, there were certain things. like he admitted that he asked ms. bennett whether she had been involved with older men. he denied touching the state trooper, although he said he might've kissed her at an event. and there were certain things that he turned around and said that, for example, executive assistant number one, that he did hug her repeatedly, but claimed she was the one who initiated the hugs.

do they lose new york, it's been a couple of decades since they had a republican governor in new yorkuld it happen again? all of these things are floating in the air. you can see biden doing his best to clean it up for his own party, but does that stick? >> people i talked to are skeptical that cuomo will step down. switching to ohio, the trump candidate winning easily, while there's a more battle between the progressive democrat and established moderate. >> yeah. >> in this case it was the moderate who won. what do you take, that washington is looking at the risks? >> you know, we go through this every year, is there an off-year in politics? we joke about the odd-numbered year. we're looking for bellwethers, right? it used to be we wait for new jersey and virginia, all right. you can't really rely on new jersey as a bellwether anymore. and increasingly you can't rely on virginia as a bellwether anymore because they're pretty solidly democratic at this point. where does that put us? now, we're looking for a special election in ohio. certainly for the democrats you need to figure out w

steered more than $850 million in state-funded contracts to cuomo's allies and eight cover-up of new york's billion-dollar bread, dub the mario, bridge, found to be plagued by dozens of failing which engineers secretly replaced to hide faults from inspectors under the guidance of the one and only, andrew cuomo. and when things bubble over as quickly as it did for governor cuomo, sometimes the other headlines are overlooked. >> is not only wanting innocence, the common policy or support desert with maximum aggression it and maximum self-righteousness an ace articulate i will say. >> giving him the benefit of the doubt, is a gross incompetence which resulted in the loss of thousands and thousands of lives and affected thousands of families. >> but his biggest scandal yet would soon catch up with an invite january 2021, cuomo is trying to explain why 12743 nursing home or nursing of him including 4000, not previously recorded that same day, new york attorney general, the teacher james city undercut is much as 50 percent snowing. knowing that the visitation had not been launch at than a bomb dr

when we come back, big news out of new york. es to step down despite the bombshell report accusing him of rampant sexual harassment. lawrence jones talks to new yorkers, asking if cuomo should resign. we will talk to the congresswoman on the political side, janice dean, and then later, in legal liability. our panel weighs in on that straight ahead. [ heavy breathing ] allergies with nasal congestion overwhelming you? breathe more freely with powerful claritin-d. claritin-d improves nasal airflow two times more than the leading allergy spray at hour one. [ deep inhale ] claritin-d. get more airflow. show me the olympics. [ "bugler's dream" playing ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: tonight top democrats including nancy pelosi, joe biden and pretty much every single utterly elected lawmaker in new york including senator schumer and kirsten gillibrand, greg meeks, add to the list tom suazo, alexandria ocasio-cortez are all calling on governor andrew cuomo to resign after following what was an explosive report for the new york attorney gener

state governor andrew while mon communicate the new york state governor andrew cuomo and new york attacking diminishing the allegations of the victims and attacking the victims, essentially, saying that that, that he was not, not, and surprisingly the revolution didn't go well with sexual assault victims who penned the letter calling on capital to go, they referred the letter as victim shaming. ah, and now we have caplin essentially stepping down from her leadership of the times of charity. now, this is what she said in her resignation letter. take a listen. i can't offer the degree of transparency about my firms matters now being demanded since that would be contrary to my responsibilities as a lawyer. now, ironically enough, kaplan is actually representing elizabeth jean carol, who is one of the accusers of donald trump, a writer who has accused donald trump of sexual assault and maybe made rape allegations. years ago. in the meantime, i andrew cuomo, the new york state governor is adamant that he has done nothing wrong, and he says that he is not going to step down another individual who

when you say new york city schools were open -- >> no, no, new york state. >> i live in new york city state schools, most new york state schools were open for most of the year. and what happened is that i was on cuomo's reopening committee and we had the kind of protocols that kept a lot of people safe for a lot of the time. there's a tremendous amount of disinformation and distrust, particularly in upstate new york. and what the union is trying to do, and that's part of why we put $5 million out there as part of this get out, get back to school campaign, is to try to overcome this doubt, this disinformation. think about it, just last week i was on "meet the press" with chuck todd and i had a 20 minute interview and it was clear that we were about getting back to school and trying to make sure that everyone felt safe and comfortable. and fox took one word i used and said i was hedging. this is about trying to create the climate where everybody feels that they are safe and welcome back to school. >> okay, but how about spending that 5 million bucks on the kids who are behind in a year'

and we are also following an introduction in new york of kathy hochul who is about to introduce herself to the country and new yorkers, too, who have never heard her speak. she is going to be facing a barrage of questions about andrew cuomo's behavior and the potential impeachment after she leaves office and how she is going to be leading shell shocked new york forward in that scandal-plagued state. and joining us is yasmin vossoughian, and joan who is a special adviser to cuomo from 2014 to 2015 and former prosecutor wendy murphy, and yasmin, i want to start with you, and what are you expecting to hear from the future governor here? >> well, two things. the talk of impeachment in the legislators here in the building behind me, and a lot of the talk from the democrats and the republicans that i have been speaking to in the last 24 hour os sor, and most of them have been saying to me that they want to continue on with the impeachment investigation, and depending what comes out of the investigation and then they will make a decision as to whether or not to drop the articles of impeachment