amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> the international community should better understand finally high-level mexican govnment officiale being he responsible for eir volvement in the disappearance of the 4 students for fabricatinevidence, for inventing investigations,nd also doing everything in their power to prevent the students from being found. amy: mexico's former attorney general has been arrested. dozens of soldiers and officers face charges. related to the disappearance of 43 students in ayotzinapa, mexico, eight yea ago. the charges come just days after a state truth commission says the disappearances are a crime of the state. we will go to mexico city for the latest. the two the political crisis in pakistan where former prime minister imran khan is facing anti-terrorism charges as tv stations are barred from airing his speeches live. >> i had called take legal action against police officers and judicial magistrates and the government registered a terrorism case against me. when we say we will take legal action

or we have a polio case in upstate new york and some evidence of wastewater sampling here in new yorky and beyond. and we have mpv -- monkeypox to deal with. that requires federal resources to mount the scale and team and equitable response that new yorkers and people demand and expect of us. we are grateful to president biden for declaring a public health emergency because it allows us to talk about remote reimbursement funds to build temporary public health infrastructure to allow us to vaccinate the hundreds of thousands of people who might be at risk to get people tested and treated at scale. more concretely, we are encouraged by increasing vaccine supply. we would love reduced barriers to accessing treatment. it is not a question of supply but it is a question of safety and regulation. we are talking with federal partners at the fda around what we can do to make the application process for teapots to be -- monkeypox to be simplified. -- we are seeing the response ramp up but we need those resources to maintain it. and let alone the idea of creating something more consistent. host

how is that good for new york? >> voters in new york voted to elbow gerrymandering for the incumbents. every time across the country, whether it is in a red state were here in new york, the voters are given the opportunity to choose their politician and not the other way around. that is pretty old-fashioned but that is the way it should be. the new york times reported that young and latino voters were, out to save her election. there are multiple times that congressman nadler went along with us to give over part of his section. -- district. we lost the ability to draw our own maps because we adapted to gerrymander in a way that we always give republicans flack for. for race and age. that is one problem. i think it is important to remember why the three of us are on this stage in this district. >> i would like to respond to the gentleman. i am heartbroken that i am losing oakland and queens. two districts that i love. i have a major housing develop ment that i have been working on in brooklyn. my two centers that i

on the streets in new york city, noise and confusion are the norm. 18-year-old amaro bryan, this scene is a lot to take in. he arrived along with busloads of other asylum seekers sent to the big apple from texas. the teen started his journey in venezuela by himself. it took him two months to reach the texas border. little did he know he was walking into the middle of a political dogfight over the crisis at the southern border. the push and pull between the white house and the gop. >> the second busful of migrant families has arrived in new york city from texas. >> i've got one thing to tell you and to tell them, there are more buses on the way. >> this is horrific when you think about what the governor is doing. >> reporter: earlier this year, texas republican governor greg abbott started sending busloads of migrants out of the lone star state, dropping them off in cities with democratic mayors. he says the biden administration's policies inadequately secure the border, forcing southern states to bear the burden of migrant waves. >> texans are fed up

the southern district of new york , the federal court in the southern new york state where i live was maybe their goal is to get access to our phones and then on saturday, november 5, november 6 i hear a knocking on my door at 6 am by the fbi. and you know, they're banging on my door. open up, fbi and i run to the door, open the door and there's 10 to 12 agents with flashlights in my face and when that happens i was immediately taken back to my last encounter with the feds 10 years ago and i said here we go again. they put me in handcuffs. this is three, four months ago. november 6 and they threw me against the hallway wall in my apartment building, my two bedroom apartment about an hour north of new york city and they put me in handcuffs and put me on my couch and proceeded to show me a search warrant signed by a magistrate judge, lower federal judge in new york city and i could not understand why this was happening . as a reporter i have a right to receive documents from anybody so long as i didn't participate in the obtaining of them. that's as american as apple pie. the supreme co

and carried over violently in new york city, 1870 and 1871. the orange men would march through irish catholic sections of the city, and riot ensued. so, that is an example of how old world resentments carry over into new. but, tweed, i'm self is a possibility of the american life. he has at the same stop but most of his followers were in fact irish catholics. tweed did not carry those old resentments over. he realized that he was in a cosmopolitan city, many different ethnic groups, ethnic groups who could all vote. and you do not get votes by alienating people or dragging old baggage. so, though by native anglo perspective he was a little bit more american by version of being presbyterian and scottish. nonetheless, it opens up to the catholic community. especially the irish catholic community. and we see this in his inner circle. the so-called tweed ring that is associated with this corruption. the next image i have is sent out to you by the tweed ring. you see a ring of people all accusing the of people of corruption. there are four fingers t

it's time these officials in new york -- and i'm glad you mentioned "the new york times" -- they haven't reported about this, about the chaos at the border. maybe finally "the new york times" will also start talking about the chaos at the border caused by the biden administration's changes. >> jesse: you're not handcuffing migrants and forcing them unwillingly on to buses and telling them, you're going to new york, you're going to washington, d.c., as they try to fight to get off the bus. that's not happening, right? >> exactly. they signed a waiver of agreement when they board that bus. >> jesse: okay, good, because some of these mayors, bowser in particular, can't imagine why anybody would ever want to go to d.c. she's, like, they can't want this to be their final destination, washington, d.c., the nation's capital. it's an indictment on her own governance. do you understand when mayor adams says, well, we have a housing problem. why can't they find housing in texas? what's your response to that? >> the cartel are not looking for housing in texas. the cartels coming through texas, they

there was a mayor i guess a good part of the population in new york was actually in the city of new york and there was this mayor walker and there was a investigation of him and tammany hall, i guess was called the seabury commission. yeah, can you elaborate on that? and did they were they helpful tammany hall in his progressive agenda or where they trying to block his agenda when he was governor? great question. i did i didn't have enough time really to go into seabury, but yes, it's in my book. so he's dominated for president. i didn't mention this but who was the chief opponent to win the democratic nomination in 1932? who won the roosevelt had to win two thirds of the vote to get the nomination he had gotten more than 50% but he hadn't gotten all the way there. al smith one, pennsylvania and massachusetts and and then roosevelt ended up getting john nance garner to be as vice president and that got texas in california but to your point after he gets to nomination. imagine this in august of that year. the mayor jimmy walker who was you know accused of corruption of getting kickbacks o

. >>, new york city health commissioner dr.win boston talks about the monkeypox outbreak and how to confront the spread of the virus. to date new york city has one of the highest numbers of reported epoxy cases. this conversation with "the washington post" is half an hour. ♪ subvariants like b five. we do not know when the vaccine will be ready. -- ba.5. we do not know when the vaccine will be ready. -- if you are not up-to-date with your vaccination schedule trying to get up today. >> you can watch this program in its entirety on our website c-span.org we take you to the washington post new york city's health commissioner discusses the monkeypox outbreak and the spread of that disease. live coverage here on c-span. ♪ >> new york as ever was leading the way with the first in the country to start vaccinating people against monkeypox. people at risk of getting or transmitting buggy box -- monkeypox -- we need to do our best to get ahead of it and it has been a strain on vaccination -- that is limited the number of vaccines we can

who have been arriving in new york. it is a strain. we do have a crisis. but this is what we do at catholic charities and quite frankly this is what we do as new yorkers. we welcome people here. to the best of our ability we assure them that they are welcome. we treat them with dignity and respect. and we try to get them the help that they need in order to make it in this setting. >> and when they get off the bus, what are some of the things they are expressing that they need? i realize you are assisting in shelter and food and clothes just like the city of new york is doing, but to what extent are you able to help them when they say these are the things that i'm in need of? >> well, it should not come as a surprise, although it may. one of the first things they ask us is a job. where can i work? because there are two parts to those who we're seeing and most of them are young men from venezuela, although there are families also and a few from other countries. but two parts to it. one, they don't really want to come to th

new york's landmark radio city music hall is featured in the godfather. ving the music hall and learning of the news that don corleone has been shot in little italy. is he all right? we don't know yet. in fact, diane keaton is one of very few women in any significant role in the godfather, it's a very male story, an incredibly patriarchal crime family. in fact, the movie has been accused of being misogynistic, even holding back the progress of women in the film industry. emma jones has been investigating. hello? daughters, lovers, wives, mothers. what's the matter? i can't hear you. some go without a first name, like mama corleone. in the ultra masculine world of the godfather, what place do its women have? you just told me to make you dinner. apart from in the kitchen or the bedroom. watching it as a woman there is always the sense of, what are the female characters? there are some, but who are they, and are they really as fleshed out as the male characters in the film? and the answer is no. the answer is no. is it true? don't ask me about my business. no

no one likes new york city. they months in new york city. the deal would be cut in new york city on june 20 of 1790 and was probably the second most famous dinner party in history just behind the last supper. the dinner party and you can see the pictures they are jefferson madison and hamilton and madison and jefferson were allies in federalist and hamilton was their nemesis is a federalist. there were two big issues they were trying to contend with. one is where should the capital city be in the other issue was how do we build it and should it be is simple town or glorious romanesque capitol? the second argument we were in debt after the war. jefferson calls for a dinner party. he and madison are going to team up and defeat hamilton. what a would happen at the dinner party was they would resolve all these issues and decide basically on where the capitol would be and hamilton would end up playing jefferson and madison like a guitar. he played the victim and got everything he wanted. virginia said we are are paying are dead in the south didn'

he is and bear in mind, he has a new book _ york scene. , he has a new book coming - york scene. he is and bear in mind, he has a new book coming out, - york scene. he is and bear in mind, he has a new book coming out, and | he has a new book coming out, and the publicity that comes with that which would increase prominence, your profile at this particular moment. he wrote about it in detailing that time immediately after it was issued back in 1989, describing the moment where he left his home to go to an interview. the team i returned and if few hours' time but he never did. in detailing those early first few weeks and months when she was under the protection of british security officers and as you rightly point out, that lasted a few years and tried to resume some normal life, but the problem when you have this death sentence that is issued, it does have a time limit on. it doesn't run out and there is speculation of what the motivation behind the attacker was. and they're wondering whether or not it was related to that death threat being

the southern district of new york.not going to be intimidated by this. maybe their goal is to intimidate us and scare us. may be the goal was to get access to our phones. and then on saturday november 5th. they are banging on the door. open up, fbi. and i run to the door, opened the door and there is ten to 12 agents with flashlights in my phases. they put me in handcuffs. this is three or four months ago. november 6th. and they threw me against the hallway wall in my apartment building. i couldn't understand why this is happening. i have the right to receive documents from anybody so long as they didn't participate in the obtaining of them. that's as american as apple pie. the supreme court protected as such rights of documents and some have claimed it was stolen. i didn't know if it was. and i didn't publish it. so this is running through my head as i'm sitting there and these fbi agents are rummaging through my home with a warrant that was signed by a judge.i why did the judge sign that, i don't know. theyte left th

but this political club in new york controls new york city politics for much of the late 19th century and into with about the middle of the 20th century. and the image that you have here which is very much an image of tamny if hall certainly during suggests -- tammany hall suggests evil and corruption, again, from the perspective of that political culture. that is what tammany is, little call corruption. the reading that you have for today, however, gives a different, more os if view of -- more positive view within the culture itself. so first we're going to -- the next part of the class we're going to go over some of the history, the most relevant history of tammany hall in the middle of the 20th century. and then, after that, we will look at some collections from to give you what you could say is maybe the response from within that second political culture. first political culture, looking from the outside, this is all corrupt, this is destroying american politics and american virtue. from within that culture, no, it's not destroying hearn politics or destroying virtue, it's just a

peaking of new york city and other sucker punch in new york city and this time a brooklyn mall. the disturbing details. >> todd: plus, insufficient training, lack of opportunity and chronic short staffing and excessive overtime is taking a toll. >> todd: a passionate plea from one town to say they are understaffed and overworked as crime runs rampant appear that office for that you heard from joins us next. pst. girl. you can do better. at least with your big-name wireless carrier. with xfinity mobile you can get unlimited for $30 per month on the nation's most reliable 5g network. they can even save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill over t-mobile, at&t, and verizon. wow. i can do better! yes you can! i can do better, too! now you really can do better! switch to the fastest mobile service - xfinity mobile. now with the best price on two lines of unlimited. just $30 a line. in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart. efficient. agile. and that's never been more important than it is right now. so for a limited time, comcast business is introducing small

new york city is not safe?he party, adam. >> i would think that he should run his city and by the way if i'm going to go to texas to do what he wants me to do. can i fly? you want to hop on a bus for like 18 hours? go to texas and land there and go hey, how are you doing? i vote for beto o'rourke. sorry i will come back. no, i can't do that. >> ainsley: here is the mayor speaking yesterday. listen. >> i just think it's unfair that new york city we are saying we are going to do our part. we are taking on this awesome responsibility. federal government and the state should assist them in this as well. because it's more than housing. it's unimaginable to come to a country and your first visit here someone is throwing you out as the governor of texas is doing. and then try to navigate this complex country delivery of services. i'm deeply contemplating taking a bus load of new yorkers to go to texas and do some good old fashioned door-knocking because we -- we have to -- for the good of america, we have to get him o

lamenting anti-immigrant hate, but we will not in new york. >> martha, also today, the new york city mayor eric adams as he spun into a "new york post" article that claims that some think migrants are getting preferential treatment compared to homeless americans, including veterans, but the mayor says that's not true. >> we treat everyone who seeks shelter assistance the same way as universal, and now we treat people -- with what we've always done. >> meanwhile in washington, d.c., the mayor is again requesting national guard support. the pentagon denied her initial report last friday, and over 6600 migrants have been blessed they are in recent months. our correspondent is in eagle pass, texas, and he says in 90 minutes at 400 migrants across the border illegally, which is more than the entire number of migrants that have been officially bused here to new york city, martha. >> what they are getting is a drop in the bucket compared to what texas has been dealing with, at many times, 4,000 people over the course of a couple of days. thank you very much. joining us now, lisa boothe and

and i think from the new york times, nothing holds them accountable, but we are. th sides here are media organizations. the times is claiming that it has a different status as a news organization. >> but it doesn't. the law applies equally to all people involved. so, project veritas will be deposing new york times reporters under oath on video, asking them questions and releasing those deposition videos for the world to see. [applause] speakings of deposition videos, i've been deposed many times. by the way, i like being deposed, you know why? i don't release the names of our sources or donors, everything else is. and by the way, project veritas has never lost lawsuit, that's because we're ethical, but they're not ethical and by the way, they don't like being deposed. they hate being deposed. i think when they started suing me, and they've sued me a lot, 10 years ago, they were betting on the fact that i would settle the lawsuits and give up, but they quickly realized in discovery, in the discovery part of a lawsuit you get to depose them. that's an under oath depo

new york city mayor says it's horrific. did he say it was horrific when biden flew plane loads in new york? no, the new york mayor has no idea how horrific it really is. this comes after the first migrant bus arrived in new york city on friday. this group was bigger at 50. new york congressman and gubernatorial candidate lee zeldin says the economic burden from this will continue to get worse in new york and time for the biden administration to lead. >> we have to work together as americans to tackle this. we know how to fix it but we need willing partners especially those who are in charge of the country especially the president of the united states. >> governor abbott says 6500 migrants have been bushd to washington, d.c. since april. d.c. mayor's request for national guard support was rejected from the pentagon. >> harris: she wants to put specificity and details of care and housing and that whole thing. and the mayor here may have to do some of the same things. a no is a no from the federal government. who would know th

square, new york city. only place in the world where you can hear a skunk complaining about the smell. to oversimplify it, folks, if new york were a women's shampoo, joe biden wouldn't sniff it. new yorkers are logging complaints to the odor system. we'll take to the streets to find out why the city that never sleeps smells like the city that never showers. why does the city smell so bad? >> there's cbd everywhere. >> you're blaming the weed. >> people are urin ating in the streets and smoking too much weed. >> i don't like the way you look at me when you say that. >> new york smells so bad. >> you just wished new york smelled as good as east africa? >> so good. >> you blame the internets and the smoke? >> yeah. >> it's just tobacco in those internets, right? >> yeah. >> good man. a cop stopped me a minute ago. are you smoking marijuana? no. well, there you go. >> why does new york smell? >> not enough showers. >> does florida smell like this? >> no. >> everywhere you smell it. what you expect? >> weed is g

she moved to new york to study art. she opened her own art school, which one visitor described poetically as a sanctuary of industry and dreams. she founded and directed one of the largest wpa art centers and she became the first black woman to open her own gallery. this is a souvenir reproduction of her signature work a commission for the 1939, new york world's fair. it was the only commission at the fair from a black woman artist life magazine in fact described savage as one of few black people commissioned by the world's fair to do anything, but quote pick and shovel work. the piece was inspired by the song lift every voice and sing which had been declared the black national anthem by the naacp in 1919. here is a short clip of the song as performed by the harlem boys choir. here regardless ;? savages sculpture becomes i think a visual manifestation of that song's power. it features 12 young black singers in graduated heights taking the form of a harp. they're pressed together in community and in solidarity they're si

spectra news new york one. >> senior political correspondent. are here because in three weeks on tuesday, august 23, new yorkers will be heading to the polls to vote in the primaries for congress and state senate early voting comes sooner on august 13. the primary calendar was split this year after a confusing redistricting process. if congressional districts have led to competitive primaries including the race we are focusing on tonight. downtown. we are joined by the three leading democratic candidates. carol maloney was elected to congress in 1992. over the last decade, she helped parts of queens and brooklyn as well. search patel is a businessman and professor. >> these are the rules for tonight past 90 minute debate. each candidate will have 60 seconds to respond to questions and they will be given an opportunity to respond if they are addressed by his and her opponent. they will be a lightning round where answers have to be yes or no for a very short response. >> you can see this full debate on the spectrum news app at any time or you can

watch. >> i just want to say to the 1.77 jews that call new york their home, thinking for calling newome. florida is overrated. i shouldn't say this but look at the governor. i will get in trouble. i have to stay on track. >> carley: former assemblyman dov hikind, how to get the feel about those comments? >> i think it was absolutely pathetic. the governor of new york needs to be defeated. you are doing the holocaust event, your own event, and you are busy attacking the governor of florida? who is probably one of the best friends of the jewish people in this great country. you know, how many people are leaving florida to come to new york? hardly anyone! hardly anyone! the opposite, tens and tens of thousands of new yorkers are leaving new york because things are out of control in this city and this date. crime is out of control. anti-semitism is at levels never seen before. at this event when she talks about never forgetting, she is busy attacking the governor of florida who has done an amazing job while she has failed -- how pathetic. she owes everyone an apology! i mean, this is not

amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> we must keep the horrors of hiroshima in view of all times, recognizing there's only one solution to the nuclear threat, not have nuclear weapons at all. amy: as u.n. secretary general antonio guterres warns about the growing risk of nuclear war, we look at efforts to revive the iran nuclear deal. after 16 months of negotiations, a final text has been sent to washington and tehran. we will get the latest. plus, we look at a growing house -- housing crisis in the united states as rents soar and cities crackdown on the unhoused. >> [indiscernible] safety is to find the opportunity. amy: texas republican governor greg abbott is sending busloads of asylum-seekers to so-called liberal cities like new york and washington, d.c. we will speak with the head of the new york immigration coalition. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. ukraine's military says its special forces were behind a blast at a russian air

new york city mayor eric adamson texas governor greg abbott as more buses arrive in new york city inas. i am here for elizabeth macdonald. that evening and it starts right now. ♪♪ >> we begin with stocks ending higher today as the snp books it fourth straight weekly gain. passing the democrats nearly $740 billion spending bill. the inflation reduction act now goes to president biden's desk for signature. republicans worn the sweeping package will only hurt the economy. a warrant served against former president trump mar-a-lago home released. answering on the motivations behind monday's raid. we are live with the latest details. jonathan. >> hi there. with the consent of former president trump and the department of justice, this federal judge agreed to release documents surrounding this search warrant that was taken out by the fbi on monday. the government believed it may be a violation of federal laws against gathering, transmitting or losing defense information, concealment, removal of documents or destruction or falsification of records and investigations. it did not include specif

your cnn your new york times. but here some of the other employees i mean andrea mitchell at nbc news is on this reporter's committee. we're writing to this judge saying you shouldn't do this to project veritas pretty extraordinary and we had people on the floor of the house railing on against these raids madam speaker the halls of this hallowed republic have become darkened with the smut and filth of corrupted justice. imagine a pre-dawn raid waking from a dead sleep and sheer terror to men with guns screaming searching furiously for -- evidence against their authoritarian master. this horrifying vision is not pulled from the pages of some graphic novel. this was last week's headline. so is it scary? yeah, it's scary you bet. it's scary. but oh another thing that happened after this is we had senators write letters to the department of justice asking about this talking about these cases that protect the rights of journalists, and i'm proud to say that just in a few days from now that veritas myself and our attorne

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in new york congressman jarred nadler is projected to win the new 12 congressional district. among the candidates he defeated was his fellow incumbent carolyn maloney, we are also following the latest developments in the trump classified documents controversy. we will have more on that ahead. first, the results are still coming in, and our own steve kornacki is back at the big board where he belongs. steve, where do things stand right now? >> we have been focused like a laser beam on the special election and in new york nine district getting the final special election test heading into the midterm election. you can see right now that the democrat pat ryan continues to lead the republican mark molinaro. the margin is about five and a half points here. we have been getting closer, and we still have votes to come. we have been getting closer and closer to all vote soon. this is extremely suspenseful right now because of the dynamic tonight has been ryan jumped out to a big lead because counties released their mail votes and their early votes first. that is the type of vote that

new york is in new york. there is no other place like new york. to control record high inflation, more potential home buyers are being pushed into the rental market. have you ever seen anything like this? not in the rental market. 14—15% increase above pre—pandemic levels is a bit surprising. a long standing expert on new york real estate, sees no signs of a slowdown. the middle class is being squeezed. this has been going on forfour decades. it continues to get worse. and you know, it's really to the city's advantage to solve, or a city's advantage to solve affordable housing, because many of many of those would—be employees are what makes the city run. views like this help explain why so many people want to live in manhattan. but soaring prices are putting it increasingly out of reach for many. in fact, you'd have to make around $200,000 a year if you only wanted to spend 30% of your income on rent. with more people being squeezed by the cost of living crisis, the only question on renters minds is when will prices come down? michelle fleury, bbc

a soldier after fort sumter and he enlisted in a prize as a private in daniel butterfield's 12, new york militia regiment the very day before he volunteered. he married miss arabella griffith of new jersey. like his mother almira arabella was an intelligent and an attractive woman. she was also 10 years his senior at 35 to his 25 and since at 25, he looked 10 years younger. the couple drew some nasty comments. this was a really interesting part of the research at least to me. one acquaintance called barlow arabella's quote unquote boy husband another recalled witnessing an embarrassing introduction of frank as arabella's son instead of husband. you know you laugh that said by all accounts that made him a more interesting person to me someone who was not afraid to buck tradition and custom. let's go to his military career after. after the initial enlistment, he left the 12 new york and he was then commissioned lieutenant colonel of the 61st new york volunteer regiment in november of 1861 promoted to colonel in early 1862 barlow trained his unit under the direction of the commander of the

we reported on that, the new york post broke so much news on that story and twitter censored the wholego, john, i want to get your take on what happens next. what's the process? who hear as this case? and how long are you expecting had this to case? >> well, we've been in touch with the law enforcement agencies. they have the disclosure. they're looking at it. we're in touch with investigators there. we've been meeting with committees, jurisdiction and congress, the senate judiciary committee, house energy and commerce, senate intelligence committee. they're taking this very seriously so we expect ongoing efforts to get to the bottom of this all right. we will certainly be following it along the way. john, thanks very much for coming in to daze. >> thank -- coming in today. >> thank you. maria: john tye this morning on the whistleblower's claim against twitter. we'll be right back. stay with us. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes

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folk to new york city. frankly, this is how it started. the mayor didn't realize that those initial flights weren't coming from texas because of the governor. they were coming because of the biden administration. >> yeah. and nobody really did anything but we had a huge republican primary and that was an issue that was brought up. the former west chester county executive rob astorino actually was able to obtain this information, you know, through people he knew as his job as a former county executive in west chester. look. we are all paying for this. the democrats just passed the so-called inflation reduction ability. guess who pays for all of this? we do. now we are investing in green energy instead of at the border. 87,000 new irs agents to come after the middle and lower income taxpayers. the big guys and private equity got a tax break. who is going to pay for these migrants? who going to pay for this green energy? all these new migrants by the way not only are they in sanctuary cities where they are tec

it is a huge problem in upstate new york just as it is in new york city.on: even in san francisco devoted to recall the liberal progressive people do seem to be putting their votes to work to try to stem the side. >> obviously we wish we had a recall statute of devoted out kathy hochul and would also like to hear bragg who specifically stated i will not enforce the laws of new york. the government has the power to remove leaves eldon has said his first act will be to remove alvin bragg prevents the power of inner governor. i just urge everyone who is a new yorker it is time to change one-party rule, prioritization of criminals over the innocent people in your estate for the most overtaxed citizens if at all the rights taken away. the least free state, the highest migration. it's time for change that's about for some new people. mark molinaro's plan b's great choice in the special election. hope they realize with the real issues are as we stated earlier. jon: you think the economy and inflation are really what's going to drive voters to the pole in that rac

. >> harris: here is a quote from the "new york post." the raid has made even the highest political figures -- the media's new standard is the department can't be questioned as it goes around insuring no one is above the law. let's see how that holds when a future republican d.o.j. starts raiding the homes of joe biden, hillary clinton, barack obama, eric holder, james comey and john brennan. what goes around always comes around. what went around this week will come around hard. and this op-ed in the "new york post" with the title merrick garland's raid of trump's mar-a-lago is a farce of law. what your reaction to all of it? >> well, harris, this is something i take very seriously and the department of justice can never be used as a political instrument to punish your opponents. a lot of americans. we can't live in a country where americans feel this is what is being done. we can't get into an escalation as the "wall street journal" and they point out in the op-ed. at the same time i know someone who has been at the department of justice