consortium to purchase compute power right here in new york. lion from philanthropic and partners and over the next decade the state will commit275 million to the consortium. so you say, what's in this for new yorkers? well, just like silicon valley exploded in the 1980's, we -- we will be the birthplace of countless new start-ups, spinoffs and the technological advancement that is benefit just imagine the possibilities. a.i. can help diagnose cancer an cure diseases. it can predict dangerous storms our communities have advanced flood warnings or uncovers for d economic dispar miss our communities. that's something holiday simms a senior who is witus working on. mr. holiday? [applause]8 let me tell you what holiday is doing. she's kicked research on how a.i. could improve■yhe child welfare system and she's passionate about increasing black women's participation in computer scienc.[h holiday -- [applause] stand up again. [applause] thank you. holiday and scholars our universities will help build this industry of the future. and with this new cons

let's unleash new york's city potential to getting this session. do you agree with that, mayor adams? [applause] all right. so now, is the time to act. new yorkers are tired oftired o. and i know we can do this. it takes political will. it takes collaboration. it takes a commitment to deliver what new yorkers desperately want. and we, my friends, are up to the task because police officers, firefighters, nurse and teachers should be able to live in the communities they serve. [applause] and our children and grandchildren should bailed life in the towns and industry they grew up. and -- cities where they group. and wild building new hopes is sensual, it's sensual that we have long-term paying good jobs so people can support their families. there was a time when our greatest export was our children. i'm glad to report those weekdays -- days are finally over. but as a governor i know it's hard to include new businesses, but if we're intentional, target, invest in our infrastructure and our education is, we can beat all the others, all the other states a

-driven economy created right here in new york. this is my final message direct. be cynical overwhelmed by the swirl of chaos in our news feeds, the war on israel in g and attack us on our grocery stores unforgetted theft at the local drugstore and the stack of bills on the kitchen counter that never seems gonew yorkers look s , wondering how they will pay their rent or for the insulin for their child to survive. those nights of worry can be so dark. i know in those moments i why pe sun is setting on the empire state. but i don't despair because i see light on the horizon. we are a state where resiliency runs in our veins. no mountain is too high for us to summit. our strength is forged in the diversity and the industry of our people. we succeed because of our contrast and amazing differences powerful together than on our own. our great state is home of the world's leading financial init, but also supports the tiny mom and pop shops, the main streetsf llages. new york is a living, breathing body, with all of its flawsnd imperfections, it still an extraordinary and

and we'll time them out. >>> in new york city, the earthquake tonight knocking out power in parts of the city. residents reporting the sounds of possible explosions. >>> and america strong tonight. what happened right at the stroke of midnight on new year's? you couldn't have planned this. >>> good evening, and it's great to be back with all of you in the new year here. we do begin tonight, though, with this horrific crash, a passenger plane crashing into a coast guard plane while coming in for a landing in tokyo. the awful moment caught on video. the passenger plane touching down, colliding with that second plane, erupting into a fireball, trailing smoke as it continues down the runway. the passengers soon racing to escape down the emergency slide right there. 379 passengers and crew on that japan airlines flight, getting off just before it was completely engulfed in flames. the five crew members on the coast guard cargo plane did not survive this. this crash, part of japan's twin tragedies. that coast guard plane was actually full of supplies bound for the part of japan devastated b

he of the petite chateau and then the vanderbilt controlled all of the railroads to the north of new york city, the harlem, the hudson, the new haven lines. that's why metro north gets the names of its lines. the old train lines. and they built the original. their original station was called grand central depot. and it was built in 1871 by john snook in the second empire style, same location on fort street and 1898, which is when this was taken. it was given a facelift by bradford gilbert, and it was renamed grand central station. but this was still hardly the way to enter into this great city, which was trying to rival the great cities of the world of london and paris and rome and what is that joke about? you know, you you you wait for a bus and then to come along at the same time. and that's what happened. here we go from having no train stations to getting to we first we get penn station in 1910 and then three years later, we get what would become grand central terminal in 1913. and if you just look at the very top corner, the top right hand corner, you'll see the eagle up there and th

he of the petite chateau and then the vanderbilt controlled all of the railroads to the north of new york city, the harlem, the hudson, the new haven lines. that's why metro north gets the names of its lines. the old train lines. and they built the original. their original station was called grand central depot. and it was built in 1871 by john snook in the second empire style, same location on fort street and 1898, which is when this was taken. it was given a facelift by bradford gilbert, and it was renamed grand central station. but this was still hardly the way to enter into this great city, which was trying to rival the great cities of the world of london and paris and rome and what is that joke about? you know, you you you wait for a bus and then to come along at the same time. and that's what happened. here we go from having no train stations to getting to we first we get penn station in 1910 and then three years later, we get what would become grand central terminal in 1913. and if you just look at the very top corner, the top right hand corner, you'll see the eagle up there and th

hurricane force winds in watertown, new york, long island, dunkirk, new york, buffalo, new york.s the big concern tonight overnight and into today with the power situation. speaking of which, new york, 147,000 without power. pennsylvania 117,000. up and down the east coast including florida power outages because of the storm system. the worst of it is over in terms the rain. we will get snow on the back side of this and gusty winds later on today. but this storm exits up into canada and then we watch the next one waiting in the wings. so here's our fox model as we go through the afternoon and the evening. we will get some snow great lakes on the back side of this but then clears out for a moment because the next one moves in. so we still have wind advisories in effect for the morning into the afternoon and into the evening. if you still have a flight out of the northeast, there are going to be delays because of the winds next winter storm is looming starting tomorrow. gulf coast in through the southeast. tornadoes again a possibility, a probability. and then we're going to deal w

blue state like new york? what's the breakdown. >> you are looking at democrat judges in the state of new york. at the end what they are going to be looking at are two separate things. abusive distraction or error. the standards you talk about in appeals courts. so the different legal issues and factual issues at play at each stage of appeal, the trump team will bring those up and seek the relief. they haven't found much favor from the appellate courts yet. >> dana: i want to play this for you. we're watching the courtroom. the president has spoken. i don't think you'll see him again. letitia james is an interesting person. in the courtroom every day and making sure she is in the camera shot and pushing this. she had planned this for a while. let's watch here. call for number one. >> the president of the united states has complained i'm engaging in some sort of political witch hunt that i have some personal vendetta against him and i campaigned against him. that is not true. >> i look forward to going into the

the verdict, a tense day in court in new york city. at one point, trump walked out of the courtroom ignoring her lawyers during the closing remarks as i said to them it is time to make the former president pay up for his actions. trump's team firing back said this case had more holes than swiss cheese. trump never attended to her carol but he should not have to pay for other comments people say to her during social media p.r. trumps lawyer in hot water quite a few times today alone and the judge saying this afternoon he would put a ring and lock up if she kept talking out of line. this whole thing is one big hoax, watch. >> we will immediately appeal. we will set aside that ridiculous jury. i want to remind you all of one thing come i will continue with president trump to fight for everyone's first right amendment right to speech. why? president trump is leading in the polls and we see what we get in new york. >> carroll won a civil lawsuit against trump last year. the jury ruled that trump is liable for sexual abuse and did defame the

tonight, and to the deadly crash and inferno in upstate new york just after midnight on new year's day. investigators in rochester saying it appears to be intentional. a large suv colliding with an uber as a concert was getting out. both vehicles striking pedestrians crossing the street. three people were killed. two passengers in that uber, and the suspect in the large rented suv also dying in his vehicle. firefighters found at least a dozen gas can sterps inside that suv. and abc's senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky in rochester tonight. >> reporter: tonight, police here in rochester believe this fiery crash, less than an hour into 2024, was no accident. they identified this man, 35-year-old michael avery, as the driver of a large suv filled with gas cans that barreled into a crowd of people leaving a concert, and they said he did it on purpose. >> avery sped up, crossed into the oncoming lane of traffic, and appears to have intentionally been driving towards the pedestrian crossing. nine pedestrians were hurt, but many more could have been had the suv not collided wit

we included companies bringing high-paying jobs to new york. last weekk. -- [applause] >> i detail thed a series of actions protecting the new yorkers from cheats and scammers. right now i'm proposing the first significant change to our consumer protection laws in over 40 years. [applause] we will prohibit unfair and abusive practices pushing borrowers towards the most expensive repayment options and debt collectors who manipulate seniors in giving up protected income. we will establish regulations on the buying out, pay letter loan industry which lures customers into spending beyond their means and we are taking on medical debt and dramatically increasing paid disability leave because -- [applause] >> believe it or not disability leave has not been raised a penny y in 35 years. what's the point of paying for this benefit your whole life if it only gives you a fraction of what you need to recover? weov have to right this wrong ad increase this benefit, $170 a week which is what people get right now to bring it up where it would have been adjuste

sandra smith in new york. this is "america reports". much of the focus on migrant encounters in texas, the situation is now getting worse and worse in arizona. fox news cameras capturing video of cartel members cutting a hole in that border fence before ushering through a massive group of migrants. >> john: the chaotic scenes come as homeland security secretary mayorkas who faces impeachment proceedings next week, admit today bret baier the numbers are "historic" but he blamed congress and climate change for the change. >> sandra: whether a mayorkas impeachment could help fix the crisis? alexis mcadams on new york city suing bus companies for bringing illegal migrants to the big apple. >> john: first, casey stegall is live in eagle pass, texas, after a couple of days with relatively little activity, another large group crossed today. >> that's right, john. we saw that, it happened in a different part of the city. north eagle pass, in a pretty exclusive neighborhood that sits right up against the rio grande river, about 100 or so in size

like clinton, i was inspired by the 33rd governor of new york. quoted teddy roosevelt my first day in office. .. to always strive valiantly on behalf of new yorkers and be the woman in the arena. and that's exactly what we've done. [applause] that's why i'm willing to take on the stubborn persistent crime like retail theft and crimes. we have we're going to also revolutionize our mental health insurance structure so people actually get the help they need. and we'll be protecting your hard-earned money from bad actors and predatory lenders. and at the same time, we'llll continue to build new york to a place that welcomes businesses, new and existing, small and large, family-owned and publicld traded. we'll keep driving the long-delayed infrastructure in public transit projects like the second avenue subway extension, the interboro express, the i-81u viaduct, the kensington expressway, creating thousands and thousands of good-paying union jobs so our workers canat support their families. and we'll fight for minimum wage workers because no one shoul

that's one of the eight properties that has been talked about in the state of new york primarily new question during this civil trial there downtown. >> dana: the other thing he said is this case should never have been brought. joining us for more on all of this is former federal prosecutor. what about that point? he says this case never should have been brought. we have looked to see if anybody else has ever been indicted or prosecuted for this. hard to find anything on it. should it have never happened? >> i think donald trump has two fights that he is fighting right now. one is the fight that this should have never happened and there aren't comparable cases and it seems like even if you had some degree of comparable cases, the amount of punitive damages that letitia james is going for a astronomical and the second point. there is a case to make in mitigation. even though there has been a finding of fraud going into today to say to the judge there is no damage, there are no complainants. nobody lost anything here. so whatever the punishment should be, should be extremely limited. >

new york state can come out of this mess? that governor hochul put in this year's budget is on top of a billion new taxes for illegal immigrants in the state continuing to try to force them upstate mayor adams knows he has a problem on hands pleaded to do joe biden and others they continue to blame the republicans, that is exactly what joe biden keeps doing. when this crisis is squarely in his court created it made it worse the numbers are staggering, cheryl when i start hearing democrats, talking about mass deportation talking about the problems at the border this is going to be a bellwether for this election, because people are revising, how much this takes away from their resources in a fascinate like new york, remember, another thing that we have in new york state, is called the green light law this was brought up to me by every member of law enforcement, from customs and border protection all the way to local sheriff this law passed by governor cuomo 2019 allows illegal immigrants to get driver's license driver's license

de-esposito of new york.the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 980, the gentleman from new york and a member opposed each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york. mr. d'esposito: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to thank mr. mcclintock for introducing h.r. 6678 the consequences for social security fraud act. the underlying bill would create a ground of inadmissibility and deportation for criminal illegal immigrants who have been convicted of social security fraud. i'm proud to offer this important amendment that i hope will go one step further in holding individuals accountable for trying to defraud the american government and the american people. my amendment expands the bill to ensure that any illegal migrant who has been convicted of or admits to having committed a crime involving fraud in regards to certain covid-19 loans and grants is also inadmissible and deportable. some of the programs included are the paycheck protection program loans restaurant revitalizat

protection agents, and talked about the border most of my district is new york border upstate new yorkefferson county a huge problem 85%, of the people on terror watch list have come across the northern border not lhard, canada has a special rule with mexico you can land in canada with passport not have visa required are literally walk into new york state governor hochul, under green light law was passed by andrew cuomo anybody in new york city thinking about putting andrew como in place for mayor adams is not a solution. he passed this law, giving illegally immigrants not only driver's license but special security you statutes you can't acquire into their statutes as a citizen you can have drug traffickers, they have free in new york state, interesting the president, president's staff mayorkas, blinken in mexico you know early cartels can make passports probably looking better than ur own passports, and giving them out people fly in again in canada no visa required walk into new york go to new york city join what could be growing or creation of terrorist cells, where 9/11 took 19 terr

you'll know it. ♪ >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonightth david muir. >> good evening on this friday, we do begin with several breaking stories -- a major winter storm set to slam the east, also a massive fire, passenger planes landing through smoke at newark airport. >>> first breaking news at the supreme court, justices will hear former president trump's appeal after colorado decided he should be off the ballot because of january 6th. the supreme court saying they will hear the case and quickly when it comes to the calendar. the justices agreeing to hear arguments february 8th, just one month from now, suggesting they could decide before super tuesday, when the voters in colorado join other states in voting for the primary. jonathan karl is leading us off tonight. >> reporter: an historic announcement from the supreme court with sweeping implications for the 2024 election. the justices revealing they will take up the case whether donald trump can be banned from the ballot in colorado for engaging in insurrection against the united states

the vanderbilts controlled all the railroads to the north of new york city. harlem, hudson, new haven lines. that's why metro north gets the name of the old train alliance. they built the original station called grand central depot. it was built in 1871 by john snook, second empire style, same location on 42nd street. in 1898 which is when this was taken, it was given a face lift by gilbert and renamed grand central station. this was still hardly the way to enter into this great city which was trying to rival great cities of the world of london and paris and rome. what is that joke? you wait for a bus and two come along at the same time. that's what happened. we go from no train stations to two. first, penn station in 1910 and three years later, we get what would become grand central terminal in 1913. if you look at the very top right hand corner, you will see an eagle up there. that eagle was reused. it's cast iron. there are a few of them on the prior building and they reused not just on this building, but a lot of sculptures, when buildings were taken down

this is not the border between new york and new jersey. it is totally different.that way. so today we take another stand. i urge my colleagues to support h.res 957 to denounce president biden's open border policies. in god we trust, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: i now yield two minutes to the distinguished gentlelady from texas, representative jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the lady from texas, ms. jackson lee, is recognized for two minutes. ms. jackson lee: i thank the distinguished gentleman for yielding, and i am very glad that my colleagues and some from texas want to have the real truth discussed on this floor. the real truth is that president biden does not have and has not fostered or encouraged open borders. in fact, the united states does not have open borders. it would be truly an act of real leadership if republicans would work with democrats and the present administration to do as was done during the reagan administration

they were treated very badly in new york, you could have had them in new york, they could've been paying a lot of money. >> but it wasn't laetitia james. >> i think if you take a look, you read the case, you'll see that they took big divisions out after that. they originally left, and then they took the rest. >> you said you're going to -- you can get president biden on various issues you outlined. >> i didn't say i could get him on anything, i said he is using the weaponization of the doj and the fbi to go after his political opponents. and you just can't do that. thank you very much. [inaudible] >> all right, there is former president donald trump after his civil fraud trial, his closing argument had wrapped up their. we just have to fact check a lot, and brace yourself, because this is going to take a moment there. listen, the overarching message that he was really putting out there was he was saying that joe biden indictment. it's not. it's a civil fraud trial in new york, joe biden did not set this up, he was going after the attorney general there in new york, letitia james who is c

. >> harris: the "new york post" editorial board. iran and its pawns are escalating across the middle east to push biden into full retreat. it is a deadly game of cat and mouse except these mice believe they can scare the cat right out of the house and so far he has given them every reason to keep trying. why is he so weak against iran? >> he is a compromised president and surrounded by a team of individuals, obama's defense secretary robert gates said biden and his team have been wrong on every foreign policy issue in the last four years and the record remains unbroken. this is a dangerous escalation by iran. it needs to be responded to. one of the primary ration nalls for the u.s. naval strength is maintain free navigation of the seas. we need to do that with our allies. because of this weakness because of adversaries sense it, now you have russia and china. they are not going to punish iran for this behavior. they are probably egging them on. it is a dangerous moment in our history brought about by weakness. it's peace through str

at p.s. 51 elementary school in manhattan, jordan is 1 of 34,000 migrant kids enrolled in new york city. >> who is this? say "grandma." >> grandma. >> reporter: their first lesson comes in liz pearson's english as a new language, or enl class. >> some of them have surprisingly a lot of languages, or different languages. and some of them are starting at zero. >> reporter: how do you get them to kind of latch on? >> a lot of smiling and laughing to make them feel comfortable. >> reporter: some lawmakers are worried about overcrowded classroom and the cost immigration has on education. the move has not been easy for this young family. >> [speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] >> reporter: adding to the >> [speaking spanish] >> reporter: adding to the challenge, they had to vacate their shelter room two weeks ago. >> [speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] >> reporter: unable to find work or a place to live, the family of starting over again in minneapolis, hoping for another chance at the american dream. omar villafranca, cbs news, new york. >> norah: coming up, a best-selling author's

thank you so much for watching i'm tom llamas in new york have a great night, and happy new year flames shoot up. >> the first day of the year. i didn't expect anything crazy. >> they weren't expecting it. a bart train rides off the tracks and catches fire. the investigation into the cause and what it means for people trying to get around the bay area tomorrow. a frustrating situation for a store owner in san francisco. a break in

amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> we have in our lifetime from iraq to the last 20 years in afghanistan, wars that everybody gets now. spectacular moral and military failures for no other reason than anything else would have cut into the $6.5 trillion profit of the defense industry. amy: it is primary day in new hampshire and donald trump and nikki haley square off in republican race. we will speak with democratic presidential candidate marianne williamson about her longshot campaign against president biden . she is calling for a department of peace. her name is on today's hamsher ballot but biden's is not. biden opted out of running in new hampshire after the state refused to move its primary until after south carolina's. we will also speak to the acclaimed chinese artist ai weiwei who recently had an exhibition in london canceled after he publicly criticized israel's assault on gaza. first, we go to a tent facility in new york where migrants face several easing temperatures. >> we are in this tent. we don't have

the reality for new york, currently there are 68,000 migrants in the care of new york city.ast spring, it's closer to 200,000. so, even if 30,000 have been sent by the governor of texas, there are many more, and i've seen it myself being on the southern border, many that also come on their own or are coming by non-profit sources to get to new york because it is a sanctuary city. but we have seen a lot of movement in recent days. the lawsuit the latest, but more happening since saturday, why i'm here in secaucus, new jersey. since saturday, 12 busses have come to this junction, dropped off migrants and then those migrants make their way to new york city. video from this morning, the most recent bus arriving at 9:00 a.m. this morning from the southern border. migrants on board, 36 in total, they were immediately met by n.y. transit police, bordered the bus and talked to the bus driver and the migrants on board. communicated they would be getting train tickets and immediately be on a train bound for new york city. i was able to chat with some of the migrants on their way. >> i

that stacy new york city. is going to be protest today in new york city over the migrant issue. this is giovanni williams, brad lander, they want the city, the 60 day eviction of the migrants, they want to stop that congresswoman, they want the migrants to stay in the shelters and in the hotels until june when the weather is nicer. i don't know if you can do anything about this, it's unbelievable to me. >> do you see my point, it is those people those democrats in new york city and washington who do not want to end this crisis, they want the federal government to give them more money so they can open up more shelters and more encampments. were not doing it and thank god we have a republican house in charge or they would be providing more funding so they can keep this crisis going it's out of control and we have to go after those democrats standing in our way of securing our border and keeping new york c city, do you know that fentanyl 80% of the overdose deaths in new york city linked to fastenal and streaming

they were treated very badly in new york. could you have had them in new york.y could have been paying a lot of money. >> reporter: report it wasn't letitia james. >> no if you read the case, you see they took big divisions out. they left and took the rest out. >> reporter: you said you couldn't coget president biden on issues -- >> i didn't say i could get him anything. i say he is using the weaponization of the doj and the fbi to go after his political opponent. you just can't do that thank you very much. [reporters shouting questions] cheryl: i just want to explain real quick what he was talking about at the end, he is talking about january 16th. jean carroll used accused the president of sexual assault. this is damages step in that trial. she won a five million dollar award but his lawyers wanted to come and speak and present next week in in the e jean carroll c. they're being told no. said they would be there. look at calendar, january 15th, iowa caucuses, any cases. former president trump concluding final, this is the closing argument in the new york civil

you had showroom rooms and london, paris and new york and by the way new public library took six years to build. and frick had to wait five years before he could start construction on this because part of a deal was he couldn't start construction until the library moved his collection over. and because of his union busting, he actually accused all the workmen of new york public library to be working slow just, to just to stick it to him and but this was actually compled in just two years. so new york public library years, the frick collection just two yes d is based on a parisian hotel particular. and i've always thought that this w kd of much more well-suited to newport than what it is to the hustle and bustle of of new york city. and hastings actually loved these urns that you see flanking the the garden entrance. but the same urns that he used at the flank, the entrance at new york public library and later on the let's go back a second. so on the left is the original entrance to the frick. so you would come through these metal gates, you would come to a port cashier and then it woul

the night is young in new york city. are you two queens -- >> smile up. >> matt rogers has a great christmas album out. >> so sweet. >> we love you, guys. happy new year. >> coming up next the legendary john mayer joins us live next. ♪ the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. >>> my unear wfs resolution is to lift more weights. i'm going to get really buff. >> let the goodness in and not fight the good things coming in. >> my new year's resolution is keep living your best life. >> my new year's resolution is to give less [ bleep ]. >> my new year's resolution is for my hair to fall as elegantly as andrew ranal's hair falls on his forehead. >> to properly learn french. i live in france now, and i don't w

she's a new york attorney general voted by the new york constituents.hey all have in common is the sorrows backing. i cannot understand why she would have because in the middle of a trial to go see the white house and the biden administration let alone the top. one of the record said they met on the front long. i can't believe what i am seeing. i really can't. i am with you reporting with you every day. i am in the weeds. i still am shocked they cease to amaze me. this is unbelievable. i thought georgia was bad. today i have to sit in court and get notice that this person has now weaponize her, which we already knew. but now that she is coordinating as well with the biden administration. what was she therefor? coffee? we don't believe it anymore. >> the joke of this is that the whole case is pending on the idea of whether i would not valuations that by the way you have a disclaimer. the trump organization had a disclaimer. don't use their valuations. any company lending money or giving insurance they have a fiduciary responsibility to do their own valua

meanwhile, that civil trial is still scheduled to start in new york city on monday. expected to testify. lester. >> gabe, thank you. >>> in 60 seconds, why the hostilities in the middle east could drive up the prices of so many things we buy. what you need to know right after this. ople, and more vets are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. they're quitting the kibble. and kicking the cans. and feeding their dogs dog food that's actually well, food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. get 50% off your first box at thefarmersdog.com/realfood (♪♪) honey... honey... dayquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu symptom relief with a honey-licious taste. because life doesn't stop for a cold. dayquil honey, the daytime, coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever, honey-licious, power through your day, medicine. to give your teeth a dentist clean feeling. start with a round brush head. add power. and you've got oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding ea

in fact, today in the new york bankruptcy court, in the southern district of new york, giuliani listed0 million worth of assets, and nearly won $53 million worth of liabilities, and a nun plea net income of -- rudy giuliani may not be able to pay the full judgment against them, but what about donald trump? who has repeatedly claimed that he is a billionaire? it could've been a factor in today's massive judgment after the jury in the e. jean carroll civil suit heard portions of an april 2023 deposition in new york, the attorney general letitia james's civil fraud suit against trump. here is what he told the a.g.'s team about his vast well. >> other than the money, you probably see the cash, we have a lot of cash. substantially in excess that 400 million cash which is a lot for a developer, developers usually do not have cash, they have as, it's not cash, and i believe 400 plus and going up very substantially every month, my biggest expense is probably my legal fees. but fortunately that is okay, we have a lot of cash, we have great assets, and we have a very good country. >> joining us

kissinger obviously watch the game and watched the new york cosmos play. and watched the new york cosmosnd watched the new york cosmos la. ., ., , play. henry came to a lot of matches when he was — play. henry came to a lot of matches when he was in _ play. henry came to a lot of matches when he was in new— play. henry came to a lot of matches when he was in new york _ play. henry came to a lot of matches when he was in new york and - play. henry came to a lot of matches when he was in new york and his - play. henry came to a lot of matches| when he was in new york and his son was very enthusiastic about the game for dip they were at matches quite often. ~ ., ., ,, for dip they were at matches quite often. ~ ., ., i. .,, ., often. what to you was franz beckenbauer _ often. what to you was franz beckenbauer like _ often. what to you was franz beckenbauer like in - often. what to you was franz beckenbauer like in his - often. what to you was franz beckenbauer like in his style| often. what to you was franz - beckenbauer like in his style and in his skill and in his personality? well, he wa

the begins tonight, in new york.'s a modern-day ellis island, 19 stories tall, in midtown manhattan. the once grand roosevelt hotel, is now the first stop for many newly arrived migrants to new york city. >> they'll be more than 500 asylum seekers that will enter those doors today. william: doctor ted long is an executive with the city's hospital system, which runs the arrival center, and many of the city's shelters. covid shuttered the roosevelt, but since opening to migrants last spring, more than 85,000 have filed through here. dr ted long: we've learned a lot about the specific needs of asylum seekers. every part of the arrival center will bring it up front how we can help you to address those needs. william: after registering, asylum seekers move to a former ballroom for health screenings and optional vaccinations. elsewhere, there's information about immigration and work laws. and under a painting of bandleader guy lombardo, who rang in new years eve here for decades, migrants are offered passage to somewhere n

. - the mayoyor doesn't t know whwhy the morarale of the n new york cicity polilice departmtment is solames s it on me.. he blamemes it on yoyou. the reasason the mororale of t the police e department of the citity of new y york isis so low is onene reason and one e reason alolone. david dinknkins! - - they were e cheering h hi. they w were sayingng, "david dinkins,s, we don't t want hi" - sosome of themem were calllg ouout, "[bleepep]," for ininst. - this i is the nypdpd at city l ususing the n-n-word. that r really hurtrt the mayo. and then he said, "would they have done this ifif i was a w white man?"" - - there was s just a a sense of disgust. this man w wants to bebe mayo, and lookok how he's s behavin. - bull[b[bleep]. - the e fact that t he signedn and participated in something that clearly had just overt racism attached to it wawas an indicicator ofof where he e was going.. - the e suggestionon that i i incited t them oror i had anynything to d o withth that is totalally wrong, , is fals. - whwhen januaryry 6th happep, anybybody who wawas covering or w watching popolitics inin

my family is from new york.so we go back several times a year, both or visits to family and for publishing reasons. and so we make new york visits a part of our publishing life as well. adam levy, along with his wife, ashley nelson levy are the co publishers of transit books, which published a nobel prize winner for 2023. congratulations. thanks for being with us on peter, welcome. thank you for joining us. it's really great to

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> it's >>> it's thursday, january 11th, 2024. this is the "cbs morning news." deadly storms wreak havoc on both coasts. an avalanche out west, flooding in the east, and get ready for round three as another severe weather system moves across the country. >>> first, the gloves come off. republican rivals ron desantis and nikki haley go on the attack, knocking each other, while the absent frontrunner, donald trump, has a stage all to himself across town. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. there's a lot happening in the presidential race with the iowa caucuses just days away. first, the republican field got smaller with chris christie dropping out of the race. then nikki haley and ron desantis went head to head trying to position themselves as the alternative to donald trump. the former president, meanwhile, held a dueling event of his own at the same time. cbs' jarred hill now from new york where trump is expected back in court today. >> reporter: yeah, former president trump expected back in court volun

and there are 9 million people in new york, 20 million in new york state. they're highly educated. to say that you can't have a fair trial, he's a new yorker. donald trump is a new yorker. there are 600,000 people in wyoming. we're americans here in new york, and we're educated, and they listen to the evidence and they made a ruling. and to hear a lawyer disparage that and the judge is very disturbing. it's another attack on one of the foundations of our democracy by the trump crowd. >> i know you're referring to alina habba, trump's lawyer. kim waly, what impact do you see this decision actually having? >> well, it's -- there are two questions. one is politically, right, does it have an impact on the lives? defamation is about lies. it's about making lies that harm people and being held accountable for the lie, and we're having a national conversation now for several years as to whether the big lie is a lie and whether there is such a thing as facts and truth. and i think this is demonstrating that politics are very different from the judicial system. and it also is demonstrating i

to philadelphia to new york city. potentially the biggest snow in new york city in nearly two years. rob marciano standing by to time this out. >>> the deadly explosions in iran. at least 95 people killed, more than 200 wounded. two explosions minutes apart. the victims attending a memorial for a top iranian general killed in a u.s. air strike four years ago. martha raddatz with late reporting, she's in the middle east. >>> in the u.s. tonight, those bomb threats targeting multiple state capitals. authorities at this hour investigating who is behind the hoax. >>> outside new york tonight, authorities on the scene, the religious leader shot and killed outside his mosque in newark. witnesses describing the suspect tonight. >>> the passenger plane that collided with another plane while landing in tokyo, bursting into flames. tonight, we have learn what the pilots on that passenger jet had been told just before landing. matt gutman in tokyo. >>> here at home, the crisis at the border. houfs speaker mike johnson and fl low

the gentleman from new york reserves.e gentleman from texas is recognized. >> i yield three minutes to my colleague from texas, mr. moran. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas has three minutes. he's recognized.. moran: thank . speaker. i rise today in support of this bill. this act is one step in the reform process to return spending power back to the hands of congress and ensure the proper use of every dollar that comes into the treasury. this bill will help to ensure the damages owed to victims of wrongdoing actually reach them rather than being used to support organizations that are friends of the executive branch. regardless of the party. for those who don't know, settlement slush funds result when defendants set well government agencies and based on the terms of that settlement, direct the settlement proceeds to politically favored third parties instead of victims or the u.s. treasury for use in correcting the actual wrongdoing. in these cases, the victims are often -- often have little to no say in how

just outside new york city.t sparked the fire inside the vacant building where singer sewing machines were once made. smoke could be seen for miles. a hollywood heartthrob from the 1970s has died. we remember david soul, of "starsky & hutch," next. ma, ma, ma— ( clears throat ) for fast sore throat relief, try vicks vapocool drops. with two times more menthol per drop, and powerful vicks vapors to vaporize sore throat pain. vicks vapocool drops. vaporize sore throat pain. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows listerine is 5x more effective than floss at reducing plaque above the gumline. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. ahhhhh. listerine. feel the whoa! just between us, you know what's better than mopping? anything! ugh. well, i switched to swiffer wetjet, and it's awesome. it's an all-in-one, that absorbs dirt and grime deep inside. and it helps prevent streaks and haze. wetjet is so worth it. love it, or your money back. jordan's sore nose let out a fiery sneeze,

businesses leave new york. she went after exxon and they decided _ york.t after exxon and they decided to move to texas. hundreds of mitiions— decided to move to texas. hundreds of millions of dollars they pay in taxes _ of millions of dollars they pay in taxes i— of millions of dollars they pay in taxes. i paid over $300 million in taxes _ taxes. i paid over $300 million in taxes over— taxes. i paid over $300 million in taxes over the last number of years. 300 million — taxes over the last number of years. 300 million and they don't recognise that they— 300 million and they don't recognise that they don't recognise anything. not one _ that they don't recognise anything. not one witness, millions of pages of documents, years of this nonsense and now— of documents, years of this nonsense and now it _ of documents, years of this nonsense and now it goes on. one of the factor, — and now it goes on. one of the factor, we _ and now it goes on. one of the factor, we want this case already in the court _ factor, we want this case already in the court of— factor,

astrid martinez, cbs news, new york. >>> that's the overnight news for this friday.reporting from the nation's capital, i'm nicole sganga. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. president biden says in a statement the strikes on houthi targets in yemen are a message that the u.s. won't tolerate attacks on personnel or on freedom of navigation. they follow houthi attacks in the red sea. biden added that he will not hesitate to direct further strikes. >>> a second avalanche was reported thursday at palisades tahoe ski resort in california just one day after one person was killed and three were injured in another avalanche. no injuries were reported. >>> and nasa unveils the x-59 today. it's an experimental p ne designed for quieter supersonic flight. instead of a loud boom, nasa says it makes a sonic thump. >>> for more, download he cbs news a tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> breaking news. the u.s. and the united kingdom are beginning to strike houthi targets in yemen. the iranian-back

from the movies to broadway, what a voice. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> david: good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. the deadly school shooting, a student shooting several students and the principal. >>> and the other breaking story unfolding just before we came on tonight here in new york city, the subway. two trains colliding, multiple people injured, pulled from the tracks. the troubling images from underground just moments ago. one of those trains derailing. this all happened on the upper west side of manhattan. riders jolted by the crash. authorities at this hour saying at least two dozen injuries. passengers describing being pulled from the tracks amid the smoke and the sparks. abc's erielle reshef leading us off from the scene. >> reporter: tonight, the frightening moments on the new york city subway. two trains colliding on the upper west side, sending one car off the tracks. >> we stopped pretty hard. everybody jumped up, trying to look around and see what was

especially in new york where we're seeing all these migrants being bussed up to new york. issue in new york city and trying to make that a problem for democrats. >> absolutely. the outcome of this race will absolutely foreshadow what nationally these candidates will need to do. besides johnson needing this seat for his own majority's sake, this is really going to be looking at those particular issues because you know, we've seen in california and in new york during the midterms, a lot of those voters know that they're always going to have access to abortion. so that message did not really resonate in those states. instead, it was issues about the economy. border security, which we're seeing a lot happening in new york right now. as well as a number of other things that really do, republicans have the advantage on that front and they are going to make that argument. if democrats are able to flip it, that is going to be significant because they will absolutely be touting look, we're sta rting to break into nw york, go back and regain a critically important state because thei