meeting in new york. this is a group that wanted to end slavery by law right after the revolutionary war. they were founded by john jay and alexander hamilton who's also a key member as well as hercules mulligan and robert townsend quickly joined the group two. they wanted to end slavery but they essentially weren't able to do it as they could not get the votes to pass these laws. just as liz is leaving charleston he has no idea and he's becoming a member of this society in new york. it's an incredibly interesting figure. his name is captain richard -- and way back in 1770 he was the instigator of the boston massacre. he was a very strong man of very aggressive and angry person and in the depictions of the book you would see palms as the man with the giant club in his hand. he literally struck a british soldier with that club and that's what got the all it's flying and this man later on on the list. when john adams famously went to quote help benjamin franklin negotiate with the french richard palms was o

new york."ork" takes it barest slivers of plot from the original scorsese film. starring robert de niro and liza minelli. but it really is a love letter to new york city, it takes place just after world war ii and it's about musicians coming to the city, citizens coming from all over the world to become themselves in new york. the song that john so brilliantly writes, they are looking for their major chord which is music, money, love. not necessarily in that order. >> stephen: let's talk about the title song. john, what do you remember about writing "new york, new york"? i know that the form of the song that we all know and love now is not the original form of the song. >> john: thank god. [laughter] >> stephen: i would agree. i've heard the original. >> john: you have? >> stephen: i have. i heard the terry gross interview. i think you did a good job on that rewrite of that song. how did it come about? >> john: well, fred and i -- >> stephen: fred ebb, your writing partner for so many years. >>

and now to new york, cnn's bring jin grass who is standing by brent what do we expect anticipated europe from the new, the mayor and the police commissioner at the security briefing that we expect to start any moment. yeah that's raymond , who's who are expected to hear from mayor eric adams and the police commissioner, kitchen sewell and basically underscoring all the security measures at the nypd has been taking since this indictment came down last week. a lot of these things that we've already been talking about, but it continues to fluid as the officials basically keep telling us that we're told, though, from people here on the scene that those dry runs those run throughs of what's going to happen at the courthouse. those are pretty much all set in stone that was all done last week. also told those 35,000 police officers who were asked to come into the office wearing full uniform that's still continues and likely will continue into tomorrow in the following days, and that is really just again a presence but also a posturing because if anything should happen that needs to be addressed

the earlier question about new york state election law. talking about conspiracy to promote a candidacy by unlawful means, those unlawful means we allege include the conduct set forth in the statement of facts. which is additional false statements separate from the documents. plan false statements to taxing authorities. it is not that one wire payment. thank you very much. [indiscernible]

that is a misdemeanor under new york law. it becomes a felony under new york law if the false statement in the business records are done in furtherance of another crime. in the indictment that came out yesterday, there are at least two, potentially three, other crimes referenced. both federal elections -- federal and state election crimes appeared to be included. also, there is references to tax crimes. the allegations are essentially that in the course of making payments to stormy daniels and others, another woman, karen mcdougal, let the former president caused false statements to be made in the books and records of the trump organization and did so in furtherance of these other crimes. host: how strong of a case is it? how easy or hard will it be to prove those charges? guest: not an easy question to answer. we do not have all the evidence yet. we have an indictment, which is an accusation regarding particular crimes. we do not have all the discovery from the prosecution. we do not know what all their cards are. but i shou

these are felony crimes in new york state. no matter who you are.cannot and will not normalize serious criminal conduct. alvin: good afternoon. 34 fall statements made to cover up other crimes, these are felony crimes in new york state, no matter who you are. we cannot and will not normalize serious criminal conduct. the defendant repeatedly made false statements on new york business records. he also caused others to make false statements. the defendant claimed he was paying michael cohen for legal services performed in 2017. this simply was not true. and it was a false statement the defendant made month after month in 2017. april, may, june, and so on through the rest of the year. for nine straight months, the defendant held documents in his hand containing this key lie, that he was paying michael cohen for legal services performed in 2017, and he personally signed checks for payments to michael cohen for each of these nine months. in total, the grand jury found there were 34 documents with this critical false statement. why the donald trump repeat

york. — of it, but new york, the state of new york, has another statute, criminat— new york, has anotherannot falsify a financial record of the new— cannot falsify a financial record of the new york business in order to cover— the new york business in order to cover another crime. the new york business in order to coveranother crime. it the new york business in order to cover another crime. it doesn't matter— cover another crime. it doesn't matter whether the cover up is of a crime _ matter whether the cover up is of a crime in _ matter whether the cover up is of a crime in new york or a crime under federal— crime in new york or a crime under federal taw— crime in new york or a crime under federal law or british law, for example. _ federal law or british law, for example, we cannot have new york businesses — example, we cannot have new york businesses being used for laundering money. _ businesses being used for laundering money. we _ businesses being used for laundering money, we can't have new york businesses _ money, we can't have new york businesses falsifying their financial records

new york, now a resident of the state of florida, back in new york, to do something that he spent hispretty much his entire adult life fighting, which is the legal system as a private citizen, and then as a politician and as president in in the way that a president does, but now back being a private citizen for the first time. getting to the point where he is a man who has been indicted and he will see what the charges specifically are when he goes to the courtroom. and he is booked. tomorrow morning or tomorrow. at some point, i think that's a critical point. neither the former president nor any of the advisors that traveled with him on that airplane that you're looking at right now, nor his legal team already on the ground in new york have any idea what the actual indictment says, and i think that sense of the unknown you and caitlin and shimon and everybody's done such incredible work on figuring out the choreography of this moment from the security perspective from the trump legal team, perspective, christian homes as well down in florida. the one thing they can't plan for is what

what do we have in new york city?sness on the streets i've never seen the lawlessness we're seeing now. you may have seen "the new york times" piece from over the weekend. it found a small number of criminals are responsible for thousands and thousands of crimes in new york. >> i think, bill, that's why they have to really -- the narrow focus should be on the decarceration policies that not only alvin bragg but progressive prosecutors across the united states have implemented. can't do that without releasing violent criminals into the communities which commit more crimes. and since the decarceration idea is pushed by this sort of racialized fantasy about why people get locked up, the fact of the matter is if there is a racial component to this, it's that poor communities are dbein hurt by violent crime. the idea some people are committed criminals who need to be locked up if we keep the streets safe is something that is empiricly true. if they keep the focus on that it could be beneficial. >> bill: you have to make su

new york city as always will be prepared. the nypd and our entire public safety apparatus are always prepared. we are working closely with all of our partners to ensure everyone's safety tomorrow and we are asking for the public's help as well in maintaining a safe, orderly environment that allows new yorkers to continue their day-to-day lives with minimal interruption. as always, no dangerous or criminal behavior will be tolerated. with that, i would like to introduce the mayor. >> this morning when the police commissioner and i spoke on our morning briefing with the other team, we were clear that tomorrow is a day that's going to draw a great deal of attention to our city. and we know there are many questions around the movement of the city. and we want to make sure that we send a very clear, loud message, as the deputy mayor stated in new york city, is always, always ready we know that this is a city where our nypd and other law enforcement entities must be prepared in any given moment for anything to happen in this city t

of new york.ople that are violently assaulting people every day in the streets of new york. is he going after donald trump. he is changing the law to fit his political agenda. and he is keeping his campaign promise instead of reducing violence in the streets of new york. everyone should be outraged by. this republican and democrat. this is not good for our country. >> ainsley: ronna, thank you so much for coming on this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> ainsley: you are welcome. coming up more severe storms in the forecast today after a weekend of violent weather killed 32 people. >> brian: we are live from arkansas with a look at the arkansas with a look at the p aftermateoh. a like a comfort with the kiddos. oooo, spacious! or, a cambria hotel downtown for just the two of you. hold my wand. don't wave it at anything. get the best price by booking direct at choicehotels.com. mmm! yeah! what did i say!?! >> steve: we have got 6:35 innes alert. millions of people in more than a dozen states are

by the way, here's a rule in new york. show flag on your microphone, and i walk around with a hat, dark glasses and a mask. i look like a liberal. >> yes, you do. people probably think you're a liberal. it's funny, i'm a war correspondent, sean, so when i first started my career it was either on the mexican board covering the drugcartels or going to afghanistan or iraq. being at new york in that moment it was a lot more dangerous carrying around the mic flag but for the most part people were great. for the people part i think new yorkers were willing to talk to me, and open up. what we had to do, when i was going through that first part, when i was accosted, and we have a videos, let's toss to it and see what happens. >> sean: let's roll it. >> get out of here. get out of here. get out of here with this [ bleep ] get out of here with that mic [ bleep ] get out of here [bleeped] >> i feel like it's like such an angry group of people, so angry. >> i can't believe y'all came over here. >> sean: let me guess. was that -- >> it

one of the concealed crimes we alleged is new york state election law. i went through our statement of facts and many of you have it in front of you, goes through things including text messages, emails, contemporaneous phone records, multiple witnesses. all of that will be borne out in a public courtroom in downtown manhattan. reporter: [indiscernible] reporter: [indiscernible] -- the payments to stormy daniels, the release from your office also mentions another woman. can you comment on how those are related to the charges you brought in the case overall? d.a. bragg: i am glad you put your finger on that. it's not just about one payment, it is 34 business records, 30 four false statements and business records that were conceiving criminal conduct, and the earlier question about new york state election law, talking about conspiracy to promote a candidacy by unlawful means those unlawful means include the conduct set forth in the statement of facts, which is additional false statements, planned false statements to taxing authorities. it is not just that o

sandra smith in new york. and bill, here we go into the last day of the week. >> bill: great to be with you, bill melugin in for john roberts. national guardsman jack teixeira is detained in federal custody until next week, 30 miles from his house in massachusetts, heavily armed fbi agents arrested him yesterday and found several weapons in his possession. >> sandra: teixeira was charged with two counts of removing and spreading classified information as prosecutors say he began sharing top secret information with a group of online gamers all the way back to december. >> bill: temporarily reassured officials the leak is plugged, they face growing criticism why a 21-year-old held a top security clearance with the i.t. role with the air national guard. >> sandra: darryl issa is standing by. >> bill: alexis, it sounds like teixeira might have believed in recent days the government was on to him. is that right? >> bill, yeah, that's exactly what it seems like, newly released court documents, it says jack teixeira

so we hit the streets of new york and ask new yorkers their opinion on the current situation with crimewell as the diements indictment of donald trump. watch. >> how safe is new york city? >> oh, god gone down tubes. getting any better? >> no. no unfortunately. it >> comes in, can't go out the door. >> it's new york. you know every city has some crime, you have to be aware. you always have to pay attention. but i think it is still safer than it once was. dges just other day couple of weeks ago they don't like his father -- >> are you serious? >> yeah getting bads here. depends on areas you know, and just how you move and where you go. certain times of the day -- >> new york is definitely not what it used to be and you feel the impact even in what used to be very safe neighborhoods. lawrence: decided to charge donald trump do you think it is beginning to make new york safer? >> absolutely not. >> i don't know why they focus on donald trump when they should be focusing on the crime the here. you know because crime is very bad. >> not going to change like because donald trump is in -- in j

has put on the city of new york. the judge said no, i understand that. i understand that the expense and the burden. however, i think that he should come to this hearing. maybe we'll talk about other hearings down the road. this one he should be at. >> we're about to listen to d.a. alvin bragg have his press conference. let's talk about demeanor. you said the former president glared at d.a. bragg. >> when he walked in, he seemed to swagger. he seemed like a man that is getting in a fight or something. he was stone faced. i had a great edge seat. he was stone-faced and walked slowly. he was the last one in the room. the security in there was intense. at least 25 law enforcement officials threatening to kick us out if we used our phones or if we even moved around. everybody was there except he was the last guy to enter that room. he took his time. he walked slowly to his seat. and then when the hearing was over, a lot of the hearing we couldn't see because not only were these officers in there but they remained standin

there were barricades all over new york. literally alvin bragg caused 38,000nypd officers to be distracted from their job, $200 million for what? for $130,000 payment? it's insane. how many people in new york died because the entire nypd wasn't doing their job because they were dealing with alvin bragg's political charade? people have to put this in perspective, sean. they're doing this to persecute a guy winning the republican nomination by 35 points? they want to take him out of the race. 11 million documents from the trump organization, they couldn't find a damn thing. this is what they're doing in the 11th hour. america is failing on every single metric. they're going after him. they weaponized the system. bragg did it, james did it. they're doing it all over the place. they want a tsunami of legal challenges to weigh over the president. my father will never ever give up. he's gonna fight and i promise you, mark my words. i promise you, he is going to win in 2024. americans see through this charade. >> it's clear they wa

first to bryan llenas in new york city. high, bryan. >> hi, martha. yeah, this is a pretty interesting information coming out. brooks singman confirming that trump has hired a new lead counsel, todd blanche. he was recently a partner at a law firm a top white collar attorney. he was a former u.s. assistant attorney in the manhattan u.s. attorney's office. he will leads the charge in defending the former president here today when the former president surrenders himself to manhattan criminal courthouse behind me. more about todd blanche. he represented paul manafort, the former trump campaign manager. not only did he represent manafort, he successfully represented him, getting state charges that were filed by then cyrus vance, the district attorney of manhattan dropped. he hat state charges including mortgage fraud and a dozen other charges dropped against paul manafort arguing it represented double jeopardy. you can't charge him with a state crime because he was also being charged with a similar crime in federal court. so you can understand why the form

— new york? lisson - one would hoe new york? lisson - one would hepe this— new york? new york? lisson - one would hope thisjust precedes - new york? lisson - one would hope thisjust precedes like i hope this just precedes like any arrangement, but i think we might expect a few theatrics. most importantly, we're going to learn about the charges against the former president. up against the former president. up to now, it has really been speculation about what those will be, and, also, we may hear from trump team might use this as an initial platform to watch their fight against the charges. theirfight against the charges. —— launched their fight. charges. -- launched their fiuht. ., fight. doug, ifi can come to ou as fight. doug, ifi can come to you as a _ fight. doug, ifi can come to you as a senator _ fight. doug, ifi can come to you as a senator and - fight. doug, ifi can come to you as a senator and also i you as a senator and also district attorney from alabama, what are you looking for in this indictment? do you think the man district attorney has put together a s

michelle, i want to start with you in new york because you were reporting in the last aleck that the s case, he has ruled that he will not allow news broadcasts to broadcast the arraignment. this was a question about whether television networks would be allowed into the courtroom, and he has said that will not be the case. tell us about this. so, there had been an application to the judge, basically asking a couple of things — (1) would he unseal the indictment ahead of tomorrow? we know the answer. he did not do that. the second was a0 allow cameras in given the historic nature of this thing? it is unprecedented. people have not seen that before. i know that word gets thrown about a lot, but truly, a former president facing criminal charges has not happened before, and that is the argument the media made, but thejudge was the argument the media made, but the judge was unpersuaded, so there will be no cameras allowed into the proceedings to cover it. however, still photographers will be allowed into court briefly to take some pictures and there will be a few photographers allowed outs

new york hates you new york hates you new york hates you new york hates you new york hates you new yorkutor jack smith appear to be focusing on th possibility of criminal frau in on trump's solicitation o contributions after he lost th presidential election. trump supporters were told fin email flirtations that their money would be used to stop th steal. the steal of the election. the washington post is recording the fundraising pron of the investigation is focuse on money raised during the period between november 3r 2020 and the end of thomas tim in office on january 20th, 2021 prosecutors are said to be interested in whether anyone associated with thes fundraising operations violate wire fraud laws, which would make it illegal to make fals representations over email t swindle people out of money. every person who contributed t donald trump's so-called sto the steal fundraising was th victim of a swindle by donal trump. every one of them. there is a major new development in the special prosecutor's jack smit prosecution of donald trump' possession of government documents, including top

john hendren, al jazeera, new york.lauren: russian investigators have detained a woman over the killing of a prominent military blogger in a blast in a st. petersburg cafÉ sunday. moscow accused ukraine of orchestrating the attack, which killed vladlen tatarski and injured 32 others. supporters -- they say supporters of alexander navalny were involved. in a video possibly recorded under duress, the woman is heard admitting she handed over the statuette that contained a bomb. reporter: this is 26-year-old daria trepova being questioned by russian authorities in st. petersburg. i brought the statue there that blew out, she says. who gave you the statue? can i tell you later? the bust was handed to military blogger vladlen tatarski. it exploded, killing him and injuring dozens of people on sunday evening. trepova has yet to provide a name and says she has been framed. the attack happened at a cafÉ in st. petersburg. the national anti-terror committee says it was planned by the ukrainian special services, a charge authoriti

, midtown, new york. it's right on fifth avenue across the street. not quite, a few streets over from central park. he will be spending the night there. of course, tomorrow leaving for the a rainment downtown. you might notice there's a pattern to this. streets cleared in florida for the most part when he left mar-a-largo, streets cleared in an around new york where they could for his arrival at trump tower, his new york home. we're told in downtown new york, similarly planning to clear streets, a good many of them around that area already have been cleared. let's get the legal read of what we can look forward to tomorrow and how it will go down. we're told it will be relatively quick. kevin o'brien joins us, the former u.s.a. attorney. nicole, i can begin with you. we talk about the security for the former president. it's different circumstances when someone of his stature is brought in for something like this. so working closely with the secret service and very closely with legal authorities and the lik

:00 arrival into new york city. laguardia, his motorcade was going to head over to trump tower. this is so much, i should note the campaign operation has really tried to stay away from his legal efforts. all the individuals affiliated, his legal counsel, are not affiliated with the campaign epstein has remained a senior adviser to trump he had been affiliated with the campaign in the past and he has been with him every step of the way. when you think about the number of cases, andrea, it is not just this criminal trial that's going to go to court here for trump. at the end of this april, the rouge carol defamation is set to go to trial. the woman who has alleged that donald trump raped her in the mid '90s and has since filed a defamation case. set to go to trial in new york this month of course, there's the new york attorney general's case. the civil lawsuit filed by the new york ag last fall looking for $250 million in penalties. it hits at the heart of financial fraud allegations of donald trump's assets. not only

and voters here in new york voted for him.appen to believe that we shouldn't elect judges or d.a.s, but that is just me. i don't think that should be -- should it be out campaigning -- >> harris: so how do they get there? >> harold: appoint them like we do judges. >> jeanine: politics. >> harold: either way, we can have that conversation -- you can't say he ran on a platform that he delivered on -- >> harris: you can. >> harold: let me finish -- >> harris: i'll wait for you to finish. >> harold: you can't be critical of the fact he did that when that is what our process is. i think d.a.s -- i don't think we should elect judges either because by definition, you know what that means? means those offices are politicized. finally, i hope tonight, harris, you raise the sound and point to make a president trump, i hope he focuses -- he entered his plea of not guilty, until evidee and facts proven in a courtroom at a jury believes othe otherwise. why i want to run for president, the issues, bill, what happened in china, including inf

amy: from new york, this is democracy now!t is history in the making as donald trump prepares to be arraigned on over 30 counts, making him the first former u.s. -- u.s. president to be first criminally charged. we will speak to pulitzer prize winning journalist david cay johnson who has been reporting on trump for decades. then voters are heading to the polls for a mayoral election in chicago and for a critical supreme court election in wisconsin.

we have been looking at new york as everything has been descending on the city of new york and manhattanat is happening where you are? sarah: within the last few minutes, donald tru went inside trump tower with a wave to supporters. it does feel the circus has come back to town because the pavements have been packed with people waiting to see him come back to what used to be his home city. it has been a small demonstrated -- demonstration with protesters carrying pro trump signs. they are convinced this is a political witchhunt against donald trump. they believe what he says and thank the district attorney has no evidence but just political malice against donald trump. the establishment is frightened of him, is the general sense. but also a conviction that he will beat the charges, that it will backfire on the people they think have orchestrated conspiracy, andon't stop him winning the presidency in 2024. these are diehard trump supporters. what really matters is what people at the middle of politics thank. what is clear is donald trump is relishing being back in the spotlight at the cen

and since this is a new york state court, then maybe only the governor of new yorkie governor of new is is these doll, she is a democrat. naturally. she won't, uh, most likely, by the way, that's one of the reasons they decided to take this case to the state level anyway, because, well, new york, uh, is a democratic liberal state. here, in general, such a dense spike of various authorities is very difficult to find here in the system of power of some republican. by the way, it is for this reason that trump insists that the case be moved to stand and nyland stand italy is one of the only five boroughs in new york where the republicans always win everything else in the queense in brooklyn, the bronx is always ahead of the democrats on the manchen, but in worth netherland, it's a different situation. and trump wants his case to be considered by the court of this particular area of ​​new york, valentina thank you so much. we still lived up to a phantasmagoric scenario, when the whole world sees that america is controlled by a criminal. now officially, if, of course, trump wins and will be

, setting in motion the sort of wheels of history in new york city and that new york city is a placere he's calling his people to amass, to show this force and nothing happens. and for someone who's staked so much of his reputation on his ability to sort of be a master of the universe of this town not even -- in some ways more than washington, d.c. this is the place that created trump and for him to come back to effectively his hometown for this moment to demand his people show up, and for it to be such a withering nonresponse i wonder, you know, on this day of days i'm sure there were a lot of things running through his head, but watching the car go down to hawaii, going down little manhattan, he knows this place like probably no other place in his life to be so resoundingly rejected by the big apple has to pierce trump's psyche in a way that maybe other things don't necessarily. >> you know, reverend sharpen talked about this. donald trump is a creature of new york city but a queen, and it was always like the scene that bothered him. he didn't want to be a queens developer like his

and going to his house in new york. whether or not you wanted to see the moment by moment motorcade coverage of that today tracking the progress of him like he's santa and we're all norad, tracking the progress of him today so we can see him leave florida and go to new york so he can be arraigned tomorrow. whether or not you really wanted to see that moment by moment coverage today, the fact is donald trump did leave his house in florida today in order to be on time for his arraignment at court in new york tomorrow and again, however excited you were to see the coverage or not, one thing, at least one thing that appears to mean for sure is that former president trump is apparently not going to hideout in florida and refuse to surrender himself for arraignment. now, i say this as a gift, a political gift to florida republican governor ron desantis because you may recall that last week governor desantis got up on his proverbial hind legs and says as florida's governor he would refuse to participate in any extradition proc

. >> good evening once again i'm stephanie ruhle, back at msnbc headquarters in new york city donald trump's true hometown this weekend, the former president will likely be preparing for his first cour appearance as a criminal defendant. nbc news has learned he' facing about 30 separate count related to document frau connected to hush money he allegedly paid to cover up extramarital affairs and today, we saw the firs court filing in that case, quote, the people of the state of new york against donald j trump. never thought you'd see it there it is in writing the document allowed distric attorney alvin bragg to go public with the indictment early next week, trump i expected to appear before judge in new york to learn exactly what those charges are currently, they're still under seal nbc's jonathan dienst has been working around the clock reporting on all of. it watch this. >> several officials tell us tonight that former presiden trump is expected to arriv here in new york monday night, tuesday, around, 1 pm, he'll g to the courthouse. the former president wil likely not be handcuffed,

cnn and the new york post were putting out, each one in their desire to be first with the news.we're not vetting the information correctly and they're putting out misinformation, including misidentification of a potential suspect. the worst thing that you can actually do, what ed davis, the police commissioner that time had going for him, however, was had embraced twitter and had twitter account that the boston police department had created. so as fast they were coming out with the misinformation, he was coming out with the correct information as the police source. new york post story is wrong, that's not the suspect. cnn got it wrong. we're not at this house to arrest the suspect. so for me, that was a wake up call because. now, instead of having to feed the media on this schedule, you to beat the 7:00 news deadline, you meet the 3:00 deadline for the evening newspaper. we effectively could go around them and tell the story through our lens challenge to do it is to do with a transparent way and to do it honestly. and i think we were able to do that. so in new york city that i b

the earlier question about new york state election law. talking about conspiracy to promote a candidacy by unlawful means, those unlawful means we allege include the conduct set forth in the statement of facts. which is additional false statements separate from the documents. plan false statements to taxing authorities. it is not that one wire payment. thank you very much. [indiscernible] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is one of the best in the providers, we're are just getting started, nothing 100 -- 1000 miles of new infrastructur that those in need it most. announcer: charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ >> former president donald trump and tonight from mar-a-lago following his arraignment in york city earlier today where he pleaded get -- not guilty 34 counts of falsifying business records. his remarks are expected beg

us all of the time and as soon there is further movement or detailed we will return their life to new yorks vaping has grown hugely in recent years, and the latest national figures are worrying communities and schools everywhere. with 9% of 11 to 15 year olds currently using e—cigarettes, an increase from 6% in 2018. for the past few months, an educational pilot scheme has been underway in lisca rd. i knew it had nicotine in it. ijust didn't realise how dangerous nicotine in itself was. you can get really addicted to it and then people think it's going to help you with your stress, but actually it makes you more stressful. the clear messaging needs to go out . that vaping is a really useful tool. for adults to use to quit smoking. however, it's not ok- for young people to vape. critics say children are being drawn in with bright packaging and exotic flavours. it's hoped the liscard pilots could be rolled out to other cornsih schools and communities, while the government says it's introduced regulations to protect children through restricting sales and advertising. you're live with bbc news

he rarely comes back to new york anymore. but that he was kind of forced back under much different circumstances being the 1st president or former president to face criminal indictment. so it's sort of like almost full circle sort of surreal kind of way moving forward. as we see those images of trump recently just boarding his plane. what can we expect in the coming hours? i can tell you nothing more from the court. other than and this is big district attorney and brag. shortly we'll be making an announcement or holding some sort of press conference. we don't know if you'll take questions or just make a statement where we hope to glean more information about these charges and a grow about the grand jury process. and more importantly, about the trial moving forward. so it will be interesting to see what brag has to say beyond hearing from brag, probably within the next half an hour or so. in about more hours. when we expect to hear for the 1st time from donald trump, when he gets back to our lago, when he has an event plan, wh

and again, john henry l g 0 new york. ah, russian investigators have detained a woman over the killing of a prominent military blogger in a blast at a st. petersburg cafe on sunday. moscow is accused ukraine of orchestrating the bomb attack, which killed of lad lind petoskey, and injured $32.00 others. it also says supporters of jailed kremlin critic alexander only were involved in a video released by authorities possibly recorded under duress. the woman is heard admitting. she handed over the statuette that contained the ball dosage. barry has more from russia's capital. this is 26 year old daria tripple vault being questioned by russian authorities in saint petersburg. i brought a statue there that blew up. she says, who gave you the statue? they ask, can i tell you later she replies, the bus was handed to prominent military blogger lot, lynn talked barsky. it exploded, killing him and injuring dozens of people on sunday evening. their pulver has yet to provide a name and says she's been framed. the attack happened at a

airport, named for the first baer of new york to serve 12 years in office. nhattan on fdr drive, th most famous highway in america named for franklin roosevelt, new yorker that was the only president elected four times t the presidency before term limits were imposed by constitutional amendment on his way to plead not guilty to a 34 count indictment approved by a manhattan gran jury, he passed to federal court houses, both named for new yorkers. the marshall, name for supreme court justice who did his most important work while running the naacp lega defense fund the other was the daniel patrick moynahan of the united states courthouse, named for a new yorker who served 24 years in the united states senate. the glorious new addition to penn station, on the west side of manhattan, is also named fo senator moynahan it is a short walk away from the janetville center, a massive convention center name for the jacob janis, who serve 24 years in the united state senate as a liberal republican back when there is such a thin as a liberal republican. the javits center i

and again, john hindering al jazeera new york. he now the world's new syrian state media says 2 civilians have been killed in these earliest ranks near damascus. several explosions were reported near the syrian capital on monday night. it's the latest in a series of attacks on governmental territory in recent days. there's been no comment from israel. russian investigators have detained a woman over the killing of a prominent military blogger in a blast at st. petersburg cafe on sunday. moscow has accused ukraine of orchestrating the bomb attack which killed loudly petoskey, and injured 32 others. it also say supporters of jail, crum name critic, alexia vonny, were involved dasa jabari reports from the russian capital. this is 26 year old daria trip over being questioned by russian authorities in saint petersburg. i brought a statue there that blew up. she says, who gave you the statue they ask, can i tell you later, she replies, the bug was handed to prominent military blogger, lad lind, or char sky. it exploded, killing him and

awe around breaking award with what is going on in new york city. on a jesse april analysis era, from t o k, a and syria, a jazeera reports on how earthquake survivors are hoping. during the holy month of ramadan, $11.00 east meets the young russian men refusing to fight hooton's war in ukraine as they seek safety in kaz extent. 25 years since the good friday agreement and the decades of violence. we report on how bricks it is forging newly added to this in ours. in the lead up to date al jazeera, explore the environmental significance of action, and inaction, paraguay holds general elections with corruption and organized crime. high on the agenda can the ruling colorado party hold on to power. april on al jazeera ah prosecuting donald trump, the former u. s. president arrives in new york ahead of his arrest and arraignment basil, his supporters of warned against staging violent protests. ah, until mccrae, this is al jazeera alive from doha. also coming up, russia tines. a woman in connection with the st. petersburg bombing that killed a prominent m

statutes of new york. ., , ., , , york.t to bring to your attention i want to bring to your attention — a want to bring to your attention - a cnn want to bring to your attention — a cnn poll that we saw shows that 60% of americans improve of the indictment across donald trump at 52% believe that it is political. doug, what do you think of that breakdown of those numbers and that paul? i think it is an unfortunate commentary on where we are in america right now everybody makes an assumption and makes of their mind regardless of the truth or the facts, based on news reports. and they don't know what's in there, they don't know what the fact dale, they have their political opinions and they are not waiting to see and so i'm not surprised, given the part is the nature that the country is in right now, what really troubles me, and is notjust on this comment on so many issues that we see, first news that comes out, make up their mind, my former colleague, ben sasse from nebraska, now at the university of florida, mr corlett insta