and we've a lot of battleground seats right now in new york. the path to the republican majority being wiped out, and the democrats led by hakeem jeffries taking over, goes right from rinew york state. and it's the leader of the state party here, i am taking this seriously. i'm working on the issues that i believe will help us. and one of them is not just abortion, number one. but number two, mbit has to be the republicans refusal to accept the deal that was negotiated by president biden, chuck schumer, and conservative republicans in the senate, to help deal with the migration program problem, to help deal with ogsupport for ukraine, support with israel. and they said no, and i said will once you break, it you own it. so we are going to use that as a wedge issue as well this november. >> there was a solution to border security. >> absolutely. >> negotiated by conservative republicans elin the senate, agreed to by democrats. compromise agreement on border security, to absolutely increase dramatically, more than ever before, and donald trump orde

they use in new york. it's not the final court of appeals. their court of appeals is above their state supreme court. the trump team feels like that they have a really strong measure on appeal. no doubt that they're going to take every penny of this to appeal. so what happens in the meantime? a lot has been put on hold taking the business licenses and those kinds of things. we'll see how they do on appeal. no doubt that's what they're going to do. >> martha: ari, when you valuate your own properties for the purpose of insurance or the purpose of getting a loan from a bank, it comes with language that says this is our assessment and the banks do their assessments on how much the property is valued. in none of those cases involving the trump organization did any of these parties bring any litigation against the trump organization for any false representation. correct? >> no, that is exactly right. nobody has ever accused any of these new york bankers or insurance people of being behind the ball. these guys a

his research included weeks of study at the new york historical society and then new york public library, perusing thousands of newspaper articles related to andrew greene and also reading greene's volumes of brain diary and letters. i'm pleased present harry albert. good evening. the world would stop on friday, november. 1903. andrew has grain. worcester's native and internationally known as the father of greater new york city, died at 1:30 p.m. he was a visionary civic leader, plan owner, attorney and preservation scientist. today, few people of his contributions to our society. last week i enjoyed dinner with a member of the new york's central park conservancy. a he wasn't familiar with the legacy of andrew haswell green brain amazing. a few years i purchased a large coffee table book with steve tell, the creation of central park. there were only two sentences referring to green and there were criticisms defaming him as a cheap skinned flint. those were plagiarized his from a 1950s pamphlet written by a member of the central park garden club. the 2019 exhibit at the new york public, d

that is how much billionaires love new york especially new york city, especially manhattan. the courts have visited more than half a billion dollars in judgment no billionaire in manhattan is going to leave because of what happened to donald trump in court. billionaire, mike bloomberg, is staying. you cannot find a prouder new yorker than him, who served three terms to the city's mayor, and the only billionaire mayor in american history, and from the new yorker mike bloomberg, was the richest elected official in american history. nothing could get him to leave new york city. the first question i to, the governor of new york, was an aide to daniel patrick moynahan, who when he got fed up with the kind of top you just heard from that guy in new york the. it is publishing a report this year about how much more money the state of new york contributed to the federal government, than it got back from the federal government, and that report, new york, really, was a loser state. that is to say, the state of new york lost money because of its membership in the united states of americ

because i want to turn to robert costa who is standing by in new york. you were also in the courtroom for some of this period has trump been using this civil trial as a campaign opportunity? >> reporter: it's been quite a thing to cover in new york over the last few months. former president donald trump has not always been called to be in the courtroom. he has decided voluntarily to appear there and he doesn't just slip in the back door. he goes in, he talks to this cascade of reporters in front of him, cameras, and he holds court almost like he's on the campaign trail and he makes it many speech often times before he enters the courtroom. sometimes, he takes breaks during the course of the civil fraud triumph to come outside the room and sharply, sharply criticized judge engoron and some members of his staff to the point where they have been multiple confrontations between the judge and trump in the courtroom about his conduct, warning trump that he is going over the line. there was never a question here about whether fraud took place in the eyes of jud

i'm getting punished for a thing that's common in new york real estate or new york. we talk to experts about real estate assessment who know this world and said look, nobody does what he did. yeah, sometimes there's a little bit of wiggle room and pumping the numbers to make yourself look better. nobody makes up houses, makes up extra floors to a triplex. acreage on lot. that's the way they did it. nobody makes up facts and uses fake facts to justify a bigger value. it's not like he's doing something other people are doing. what he did was in a class by itself. >> you want to react as well? >> yeah. again, economy back to it's a difference between i'm going to add another 10% on to this thing as opposed to 10 x. we're talking it's a d massive disparity between what property was actually worth and what he claimed it was worth in these statements. also, second here is that with regard to their statement, they're basically saying, you know what, they're basically saying the a.g. shouldn't have the power to do this at all and the a.g. shouldn't have the power to police t

according to the new york times wouldn't view the confidential report. the get taskbar could make out of pocket quote, a non registered for an agent. with discovery, we discussed all of the latest developments on the ground with political commentator hadn't read the host, steve gill, who says that nothing is accurate, that comes from ukraine or the western media business. quoting keith. well, i think we wait a minute. so great anticipation. the next propaganda push from me was it wednesday when he glances there virtually no casualties on the refraining side, the verge of waiting there for the camera offensive as a withdrawal and withdrawal and withdrawal. nothing that we're hearing from the frame for the western media and he's putting, printing and propaganda is, is accurate. so i think a lot of members of congress are wanting some truth before they are right. another big check, particularly when there's been no accountability for the hundreds of billions of dollars that have already been expended. we don't know where it's gone, but it's not been stolen.

>> not good business for new york or new york city.here is no victim in this case, there's nobody that got harmed. the mainlanders that we don't have a problem with donald trump, this city, new york city will be much worse off without donald trump. he did so much to develop the city, put a brand to the city and they are scaring him off, they are going to scare others off, it so wrong, it should be overturned on appeal, it's ridiculous some, 350 plus billing dollars for what? in its insane. >> a trump been says they will appeal so we will see what happens. in the meantime, mainstream media salivating over this ruling, let's look at what some of them are saying, is from the new yorker product judge lowers the boom on donald trump in the washington post op-ed writer, hefty fines, penalties will rock trump's family's business and fortune. msnbc op-ed friday trump loss in new york is a powerful predictor in his criminal trials. i guess this is what you might expect. what's your take on how the media is playing this? >> the media loves to go

to join me now to talk new york politics, symone sanders-townsend is still, without henry civil, a newtimes homicide briefly worked for tom suozzi's campaign many years ago, and dave weigel, political reporter for semafor. all right, dave, both candidates ran on crime and it is totally a issue for long island voters. but for facts sake, the government office announced that outside new york city, crime fell in new york by 6% last year. murders, down by 27%. rape, demi 16%. robbery, down by five. so what did you take away from the outcome? >> well, i'm glad you brought those numbers up. because the crime issue in this race ahead change in 2022, when the zell was worried about crime, the panic about crime in new york city, a change to the migrant influx into new york. and if you watch tv in the district over the last few weeks, you saw again and again footage of migrants scuffling with police, warnings that migrants were committed crimes. that was the issue, and that is what suozzi was financing. he funnest it in the way of saying that if it were up to me, migrants committing those crimes

new york, yes, there are issues here, taxes, immigration,. >> sandra: crime. >> no question. y news corps is here and media companies and a lot of financial companies. i don't hear jamie dimon moving j.p. morgan chase. and what i would say to steve, i was not asked about this trial. i don't think it was where i would have assessed the end conclusion either. >> well, look. robert just said is absolutely right that new york has so many assets. manhattan is one of the great places on the planet. so is chicago, my hometown and i'm just -- i'm sickened by the fact that these liberal rulings make it so difficult for people to do business there. new york needs to restore its greatness, but it's on a downward slide and i don't understand where the governor and judge would make this decision at a time when new york has to be attracting businesses back, not repelling them. >> sandra: fair point to make, robert, we have seen an exodus of residents since covid, so many have left the city. taxpayers, ok, it's got its problems. i think we are all talking about something, bottom line, how ab

in new york?do you think? >> i don't know, stu. i feel like a lot of people like me, a lot of voters like me have left and i think that makes trump's win more difficult and the truth is that getting tax cuts every month w. we look at new york, we have to look at the fact that a lot of the people that live there show despite complaints and voted as these policies and i don't see anything changing soon. stuart: can you imagine or speculate for a second and what do you think it'll be like at a trump rally in the bronx or madison square garden? that would be a news event, which i would wish to cover. >> absolutely. i've always said that republicans should go to ex-solve i can't tell communities -- ex-soviet community in the bronx and that would be great. stuart: thank you, karol. brian, do you think trump has any real chance of winning new york state? i do by the way. jaire you think he's got a real chance tobin the state. stuart: i say that and drive up country and totally. outside new york city and

just in time for the primary we've got a new series starting called the where we went on streets of new york city asked viewers questions you want answered watch this. >> trump is expected to win this saturday at south carolina primary if donald trump wins what do you think is nikki haley's future v.p. i don't know from south carolina if they doesn't win south carolina probably out of lot. >> right through supertuesday, then with luck will drop out. >> i this i going to hang in as long as possibly can to get bargaining chips. >> unfortunate i think poor i think trump commandeered the rep part she has little hope unfortunate i think would make a great president. i think she will drop out has a o left support but i don't think enough to beat trump i think time maybe get out. >> i am glad not giving up i think would be a great president but ain't going to happen. >> i think can run again i think she is great just not her time. >> joining me for entire hour former house speaker fox news contributor author of march to majority newt gingrich, also ka consulting president fox news contributor, kell

the new york business community it's safe to operate in the new york.fter the courts ruled against trump in new york civil fraud case. >> law biding and rule following new yorkers who are business people have nothing to worry about because they are very different than donald trump and his behavior. >> carley: but a "new york post" editorial board argues democrats should be weary of celebrating trump's civil trial outcome saying, quote: democrats have, again, shot themselves in the foot. proving to an increasing number of voters that the justice system is stacked against the ex-president. body cam footage showing the moment a florida deputy saved a 6-month-old baby girl trapped after a car crash earlier this month. >> is the baby okay? >> no! no! [screaming] >> is she dead? is she dead? the child was trapped after police say a motorcyclist slammed into their car going more than 100 miles per hour. deputies say the baby is on a long road to recovery. later this morning that, heroic deputy sergeant will join us along with the family of the baby he helped s

i'm lester holt in new york. dr holt in new yo, goodrk d . >>> you've been watching an nbc news special report, and we're back on "nbc news daily" to continue with the breaking coverage, regarding the decision, and for the new york civil fraud trial against former president donald trump, and his family business, the former president has been ordered to pay more than $354 million in fieps and he's been banned from doing business in new york state for three years, his sons donald trump jr. and eric trump fined as well and also banned for two years, joining me now to break down this breaking news, nbc news correspondent rehema ellis outside of trump tower in manhattan, and tom winter here in studio with me, and former prosecutor david henderson, thank you for being here, tom, starting with you, this decision was just released. there are not a lot of numbers being thrown around, can you just break down for us what it means for trump, his company, and his family? >> well, not often that i break out the excel spread sh

now to new york, another story that has been simmering, kelly o'grady from trump tower in new york city. reporter: great to see you. that is right friday 's ruling has fallout, the business community in new york, it is having a chilling affect, concern if this could happen to former president trump what stops same fate for coming for real estate developers or other industries in new york, a trump spokesperson said that every member of new york business community should be concerned with this gross overreach and brazen attempt by the attorney general to exert limitless power where no private or public large has been established. a mayor hedge fund program said that sets precedent for every property owner to be orasarbitrarily dee claireed guilty. >> i would never invest in new york now, do you think any foreign epstuti institution or any pension fund would touch new york, no, that is why new yorkers should be concerned. reporter: path forward for president trump is bumping, phrasing a 450 million dollar fine if you include interest. and a biggs question is how -- big question is how he w

here's a "new york times," liberal "new york times" review. they concluded that "new york state prosecutors have never before filed election law case with -- but they will trump." after listening to oral arguments, the supreme court was skeptical of the left's attempt to remove trump from the ballot in colorado. even natalia brennan jackson, even elena kagan. this is before we get to the case in maine before unelected secretary of state -- one person remove trump from the ballot. here's reaction, former acting attorney general matt whitaker and fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett. matthew, i want to start with you. as an attorney, you sit down and have the facts before you. you have the law over here, and you ask yourself if the facts match the law. as a prosecutor, you know this is a former acting attorney general. you have prosecutorial discretion. you can say "has anyone been charged in this manner?" all will the answer with alvin bragg is no, the answer in civil fraud is no. what's going on? are these totally unreasonable left-wing activi

pete: yet, a ruling came down here in new york. the new york post says new york does not love don.nk that certainly speaks for letitia james. the attorney general that ran on saying i'm going to get it up and those on the left would say that constitutes that in their mind. court ordered donald trump to pay $350 million, barred him from business for three years in new york. of course he'll appeal but this is what the ruling said. ordered to pay as we said the money, three years, don jr. and eric banned for two years. banned for applying for loans from new york city for three years and establishes an independent role of compliance at trump organization. donald trump will appeal this, obviously. but new york attorney general letitia james, remember, she ran on saying i'm going to get trump, i'm going after him. here's what he said. >> today, justice has been served and we prove that had no one is above the law no matter how rich, powerful, or politically connected you are. everyone must play by the same rules. we have a responsibility to protect the integrity of the marketplace. and f

this is for illegals to reward them for coming to new york. how about that? rds i would like a new debit card we are going to talk about with fox news national correspondent griff jenkins has been covering immigration forever. and folks remember we are here monday through friday 4:00 p.m. every day right here at foxbusiness and for some crazy reason you can't get us text your favorite 9-year-old sheet will show you how to dvr the show. you might have to give her a debit card. i am kudlow we will be right fresh, warm hot dogs! when i'm not selling hot dogs, i invest in a fund that advances innovations like robotics. fresh, warm hot dogs, straight out of my torso! one for you, one for you. oh, you're a messy one. cool, right? so cool. anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. hot dogs! fresh, warm hot dogs! before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. (♪) is bad debt holding you back? ♪ the only limi

this is for illegals to reward them for coming to new york. how about that? debit cards. would like a new debit card. we'll talk about it with fox news national correspond dented griff jenkins who has been covering immigration forever. folks, remember, we're here, you can catch "kudlow," monday through friday 4:00 p.m. every day right here on fox business. if for some crazy reason you can't get us, just text your favorite nine-year-old and she will show you how to dvr the show. you might have to give her a debit card but she will be a legal debit card. i'm kudlow. we'll be right back al auto quot. so you can get back to your monster to-do list. -really? -get a quote at progresivecommercial.com. in a rocky mountain setting? spanning over 280,000 acres, three forks ranch is the destination for luxury and adventure. enjoy private skiing with 23 runs for every level. kick back for intimate performances from the best in country music. enhance your wellness and longevity through our mayo clinic programs, or plan your meeting for a memorable corporate retreat. discover the west k

donald trump and his companies are banned from applying for loans from any new york bank or financialce will be created at the trump organization to ensure the company establishes internal protocols and meets financial reporting obligations. and a current independent external monitor will continue to oversee the company's financial dealings and ensure this fraud cannot continue. i want to be clear. white collar financial fraud is not a victimless crime. when the powerful break the law and take more than their fair share, there are fewer resources available for working people, small businesses and families. and everyday americans cannot lie to a bank about how much money they have in order to get a mortgage to buy a home or a loan to keep their business afloat or to send their child to college. and if they did, our government would throw the book at them. i want to thank the entire incredible and hardworking team in my office that tried this case, because the scale and the scope of donald trump's fraud is staggering and so too is his ego and his belief that the rules do not apply to hi

do you think any foreign institution or any private equity firm or any pension fund will touch new yorkand that is why new yorkers should be concerned. >> martha: charles what do you think? >> he's right. there was already a massive problem before this. >> martha: absolutely. >> a trillion worth of business left new york just from the financial sector alone. it's in florida, it's in dallas and all of those places. a trillion dollars worth. one of the big stories, negative stories this year is the the reemergence of the regional bank issue and senatored on new york community bank. you want office buildings, built here? we have 52% capacity and probably won't go much higher. people aren't going to come. the lines have been drawn. the crime. the regulations. it's just so tough to do business here. the writing is on the wall. listen, i'm not a lawyer, but i just got to -- a couple things, martha. if i'm thinking about investing in new york a lot of money in to commercial real estate and i look at what the judge said, he said they didn't rob a bank at gun point. donald trump is not bernie ma

new york city paying millions on prepaid debit card for migrants and the actual residents of new yorkand one in four children are living in poverty. in new york city, the interest of migrants put way ahead of interests of local-born poverty stricken people. this is outrageous. >> absolutely. today there was a report saying there wasn't a bidding process for the company to contract to facilitate the debit cards and they stand to make $1.8 million. this is far for the house on how city hall handled this migrant crisis and there's a lack of transparency and accountability and no bidding process and the mayor cited emergency contracts and a shelter opening up in my district in island shores and opened up agreement for not for profit and building homes for the homeless and city of new york, we demanded a copy of the contract between the two entities and refused to give it to us. we eventually follow it had and found out that it was a contract that was for $28 million for three years. think about that. $28 million for three years to house migrants. it is completely unacceptable, lack of acc

tom loves new york. he loves his country and his love for public service runs deep. he is the kind of person we need serving this house. it gives me great pleasure to reintroduce him as our colleague. and i now yield to mr. suozzi. now wild to mr. suozzi. now yield to mr. suozzi. mr k >> thank you jerry. all my supporters that are here tonight. mr. speaker, i never thought i would be back here. but the lord works in mysterious ways and god made away when there was no way. i thank god for blessing me with this great responsibility. i thank god for my best friend and partner for 30 years, my wife. she hates that. mr. speaker, on the night of my election victory, i promised the people of long island and queens i would deliver a simple message to this chamber. wake up. the people are sick and tired of the finger pointing and the petty partisan bickering. they want us to work together. they want you guys to work together, too, what are you doing? you're supposed to be clapping for that? i know there are so many good people in this chamber on both sides of the aisle. but p

we just did a lot of repairing tonight in new york. i think, going to make a lot of new yorkers really happy. >> joining us now is senior national political reporter for nbc news at tom suozzi's headquarters. sahil kapur. what is the situation they are now? >> you can hear the cheering behind me at the tom suozzi watch party. they're feeling very good. watching these returns come in with a queens slice of this district. this district is a small slice of queens and a big slice of nassau and long island. the queens county came in strong for tom suozzi. he did 20 points better than the -- democratic candidates in 2022 did when george santos when he lost that race. the numbers on the screen right now. tom suozzi has what appears to be be a commanding lead. mazi pilip is speaking on the screen behind. me i don't know what she's saying, but she's clearly at this moment the underdog in the race. nbc news has not all the race, but tom suozzi has a lead right now that has a lot of people at this party feeling very, very good. lawrence. >> sahil

know what that says about new york. [laughter] i think we actually have the sound here. can we hear what eric trump had to say about his father's travails? >> you have a lost state right now, where you have businesses fleeing, fleeing, fleeing. and you have a company, like our representative, that paid over $300 million in taxes, to -- my father built the skyline of new york city. and this is the thanks he gets? it >> just architecturally, i take issue with the idea that trump built the sideline's skyline. -- as much as it is sort of comic that they are saying the departure of donald trump is going through new york, you can see how this line that new york's and the business titan might have some residents in certain -- >> for sure. >> i wonder what your response would be. >> new york is so any business that wall street is located here, that midtown manhattan is throwing up billionaires'row. we have the top 1% not only in the united states, but globally, constantly trying to purchase and gobble up real estate here. somet

do you think there's a chance i would ever take a chance on new york again new york is turning itself into a flyover state i have to build data centers now, i'm not going to go to new york. new york has power it's got fiber optics, it's gotten niagara falls. but no, we're not even thinking about it. we're going to places that have the exact same thing where we have rational governors that have never done this to investors this is about new york and its people. if i were new york today and i was living there, i would ask myself, maybe we should hire better management. why is this happening to us? why are we becoming a flyover state? why are concerned about putting their money there? >> but sudden you ask that those people also we take those first of all, i do wonder how many people take issue with the idea that every investor is engaged in falsifying business records at every investor is engaged in what has been accused of donald trump and the trump organization because there's probably a lot horror saying themselves. i've never falsified my business records. i know what a square foot

but the new york prosecutors decide in new york judge decided that this new york case is good to go 1st, a given some of the delays and the other cases, of course, they'll look for de la. you would like to delay all these cases until after the election, a good himself elected president, then use his power on the presidency to have all the charges dismissed, but it may or may not work out that way. so would you be expecting about it before the election in november or not? oh yes, if this case goes to trial in like march. so they would almost certainly be a verdict in the sometime in april. and i know what to be found. guilty. how with the appeal process, what coming could he even end up in jail? well, a, this is a serious offense, and if he were convicted of the felony of falsifying business records, there's a possibility of incarceration or a probation. we don't know what the penalty would be depending on how many counts were convicted on, but that's why we aren't there yet. he's presumed innocent until he is found guilty . but if the work convicted, this would be a complication for his

in new york he loses the right to do business in the world's financial capital, new york city. if you engage in a persistent pattern of dishonesty. that's what happens here. when you do that, and if the judge finds out, two things happen. it gives the back the money that you've of tamed -- and your barred from doing business. here the judge put in, what are really mainstream penalties. he enhanced judge jones, who is the monitor of -- powers. donald trump can no longer, through his companies, run them, he can't issue fraudulent financial statements, the judge who is the monitor will track them first. he put in, the judge put in a mandatory compliance officer and he gave a pretty modest penalty, as with pointed out here, of three years barring business for donald trump in new york, and two business of for his sons. those are proportionate penalties. i think, given the massive findings of fact and credibility, determination, that the judge made, this is going to be a very difficult decision for trump to attack. >> david, does this mean now that there are, in effect, or supervisor

and until new york refeels peals its short sight the and self-defeating policies which incentivize new york's migrant crisis, it should not be entitled to federal funds for the migrant crisis its policies are creating. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona, mr. ciscomani. mr. ciscomani: mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize cutter. a remark a recipient of the congressional youth award in our district. established by congress in 1979 stands as the highest honor conferred upon young individuals by the senate and the house of representatives. i was thrilled to honor him for this award anti-hard work that led to this recognition. cutter has accumulated over 200 volunteer hours, including a noteworthy eagle scout project that involved constructing a brick plaza at a continental elementary school. he's invested significant time in training to become the kicker for the high school. as well as organizing a thr three-day trip to the chair krakow with a national monument. he started operating drones at 11. volunteering at a jun

that new york manhattan d.a. case, that was the very first of the floor criminal indictment against the former president of the united states. i think a lot of us, not just the trump team, were taken by surprise. because we all thought that judge chutkan days a federal election interference case was going to go to trial before the case. but obviously we alter the writing on the wall that with the appeal taken by donald trump and his attempts to get his presidential immunity defense hurt by the supreme court of the united states, that case was likely not to go. but you know what? it's the first time it's for trial. alex, and quote unquote, real life, and the real legal world, a lot of times these cases do not go to trial i am up. so the fact that both sides are now going to go to trial on march 25 is a very big deal. i would like to say it's not just a hush money case. i'd like to say it's an election interference case. come in from the fact that donald trump paid that money to make sure he could get into the oval

did you see this last night former president trump slammed the hefty new york fine in a town hall on x news. >> they fined me $355 million plus interest and other things. if i didn't run. [laughter] >> i wouldn't have any of these lawsuits. you know that. >> griff: and the new ground zero for the border crisis? you are looking at it. california. >> don't realize the fence just stops in some spots there is nothing there at all. this problem has been going on for months here. almost a year at this point. >> griff: lawrence and i are going to break down those stats just ahead. >> lawrence: indiana parents pronouns are responsible for their child being removed from their home. implications across the country ahead. >> ainsley: second hour of "fox & friends" starts right now. and, remember, mornings are always better with friends. >> lawrence: that's right ♪ come on, in i'm sure glad to know you ♪ don't let this brother t-shirt throw you ♪ making noise with the southern voice. >> steve: tim mcgraw singing about a southern voice. myrtle beach, south carolina. right now they have got about 4

are scared to death this decision could put new york's economy into a deep freeze. kelly o'grady and david spunt are standing by for the details. first up fox news's david spunt live in d.c. on fallout from special counsel hur's report on president biden. david? >> reporter: david, the department of justice is willing to cooperate and turn over the transcript if several hurdles are cleared. in a letter sent late friday to the chairman of the big three committees looking into the impeachment of the president the doj official wrote, the transcript of the interview between robert hur and president biden that took place in october must be looked at by intelligence agencies to make sure there is nothing classified. after all the whole premise of the investigation special counsel hur was looking into classified information found at the home and personal office of president biden. once any classified information is redacted the white house would then be able to look at any sort of executive privilege if warranted. if that happens, that could definitely slow down the process

we just did a lot of repairing tonight in new york. and it's really, i think, going to make a lot of new yorkers really happy. >> joining us now is senior national political reporter for nbc news at tom suozzi's headquarters. what is the situation they are now? >> you can hear the cheering behind me at the tom suozzi watch party. they're feeling very good. watching these returns come in with a clean slice of this district. this district is a small slice of queens and a big slice of nassau and long island. the queens county came in strong for tom suozzi. he did 20 points better than the -- when george santos when he lost that race. thomas was in his appeared to be a commanding lead. mazi pilip is speaking on the screen behind. me i don't know what she's saying, but she's clearly at this moment the underdog in the race. nbc news has not all the race, but tom suozzi has a lead right now that has a lot of people at this party feeling very good. >> there's an indication that he will be speaking soon without waiting necessarily for networks l

new york city. outrage growing over a migrant mob attack on police officers in times square and now we are learning some of the suspects may have left town. hello, john roberts, good to finally be with you. >> sandra: in new york city. good to have you here. >> john: missed you yesterday. >> sandra: but the show today, and nice to see you last night as well. thanks for joining us, everybody, sandra smith, and we are in new york. this is "america reports". immigration on the mind of many voters on the border crisis leads to chaos, cities coast to coast, like this scene playing out in new york saturday, a group of migrants beat officers trying to disperse a crowd. governor hochul says send 'em back. sources tell fox news five suspects could have already skipped town, boarding a bus to california. >> john: why you say would they go to california? some nice incentives for noncitizens who are living in the golden state. migrants can apply for housing assistance, food stamps, cash payouts, free healthcare

new york washing it and strategy of many ways is cap and around new york.england he goes to as commander of the continental army in new england in 1775. it's basically successful the british get thrown out. st patrick's day roughly 1776 they abandoned they the new englanders are so against. yes the british crown that they kept troops can occupy there so they go to new york and and washington wants to chase them out of new york military defeat after military defeat he's to save any of his army he's defeated in brooklyn and upper has to get out to new jersey all the way down well and if you look where's winter and were there all around they were all centered around new york they're in new jersey when the british occupied philadelphia ghost of valley forge which is now part the philadelphia metro area wasn't there is is going new jersey, upstate new york, the hudson they're holding the hudson the chain across the hudson to keep the british fleet going to albany. and it's only with difficulty that our french allies can persuade washington that they really, real

joining me now to talk new york politics, symone sanders- townsend is with us, harry segel, new yorkly worked for suozzi campaign many years ago. and david, political for -- a right, dave both candidates ran and it's clearly an issue for long island voters, but for facts sake, the governor's office announced that outside new york city crime fell in new york by 6% last year. murders down by 27%, right down by 6%, robbery down five. so what did you take away from the outcome? >> i'm glad you brought those numbers up because the crime issue in this race had changed this in 2022, when they were warning about crime, the panic about crime in new york city. it changed to the migrant influx into new york and if you watch tv in the district in the last few weeks you saw again and again footage of migrants scuffling with police warnings that migrants were committing crimes, that was the issue and that was what suozzi was finessing. and the fairness in a way that he was saying, if it was up to maine migrants committing those crimes would be deported immediately. if it were up to him there would

a consultant from new york, new york... who earned... ...in our last show.

new york city, new york, where every city new york city has never said a we have we welcome immigrants with open arms or anything like that in the way that you're saying they're not saying to you or she is definitely a surely a sanctuary. city. there are other gods, but do you agree there are 6, there is a. do you agree there are sex for cities in the united states. alan, can we agree on that? on that point that there are garbage that are said that they will not let ice arrest illegal immigrants within their boards that there they are welcoming their tap. not welcome, but they are protected in their borders. well that actually is the last well, well the thing is go to the law. well, there are certain may or is there certain cities where the mayors will not allow eyes to go in interest to people they know are legally within the city that they're projected to be in their a no, that's not what's happened with the sanctuary. cities. what's happened is that you're legally isis tried to recruit local police forces to help them in their work . and that's a violation of federalism to have stat

this wintry frozen terrain from upstate new york to new hampshire is the new hot spot for illegal border crossings. >> john: surging 241% in the last year, with many migrants flying from mexico to canada and then crossing in from the northern border. doesn't end there. >> sandra: frigid cold temperatures and hypothermia as they navigate dark wooden terrain. "new york times" says the situation is so dire a mayor keeps hats and gloves in her car to hand out she encounters while just driving along. families emerging from barns in the early morning hours, farmers say. nikki haley says it's time to step up enforcement, she will join us in moments. >> john: first alicia acunya. molly who is warning us about the increase at the northern border. what are we hearing? >> it's a significant influx and the people telling us about this, from canada to the united states, are the actual border patrol agents that are working there on the ground. robert garcia, the chief patrol agent in the swanton sector, running for 295 miles, goes through new hampshire, vermont, much of upstate new york, posted on x,

this is new york city. is value in everything around us, sandra. >> sandra: having easy access to things as your doorstep. a far cry from what it was a few years ago. there is hope it can come back. >> i'm a faithful. i will be here until the end. >> sandra: you walk to work. thank you for joining us. good to see you. we've been telling you nikki haley is about to give a speech in south carolina at the top of the hour. she is supposed to be talking, her team says, about the state of the race four days before her home state primary. several polls at this point do show former president trump way out in front of her. plus president biden and his team looking for a reset. they want to calm voter concerns about his age and mental fitness. the big move his campaign is planning and if it will work. hi, i'm greg. i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. some people say, "why should i take prevagen? i don't have a problem with my memory." memory loss is, is not something that occ

without objection, the gentleman from new york is recognized for one minute. mr. nadler: thank you, mr. speaker. as dean of the new york delegation, it's my distinct honor to rise today to welcome our good friend, congressman tom suozzi to the people's house. the third district has elected a representative with experience, character and commitment to solve problems confronting everyday americans and deliver for its constituents. tom is also a great family man. he's a devoted father, husband, and public servant who uphold the values instilled to him by his family. he's devoted most of his adult life to public service, first as mayor of home down glenco for eight years and served as united states congressman for six years and county executive. while working to restore investments for the medical center? long island and looking to secure billions for new york for infrastructure funding, his record speaks for itself. he loves new york. he loves his country and his love for public service runs deep. he's the kind of person we need serving in this house at this moment a

good morning from new york. i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." so we were waiting for this bill text. it was out there for a while. yesterday senate negotiators released it. they are calling it the bipartisan border bill. speaker johnson declared it dead on arrival in the house. it includes provisions to end catch and release and make it harder for migrants to seek asylum. >> bill: he is urging colleagues in the house to take a closer look. >> some people are thinking that this is somehow like counting 5,000 people and releasing them every day. it's absurd. we increased detention beds, doubled the deportation flights. we add ankle monitors for people coming through that these family groups that come through to track any individual when we don't have capacity. all the things that we build into this to make it a much stronger system. >> bill: there is a lot to discuss with sarah huckabee sanders at the border yesterday. jeff paul is live in eagle pass. but we begin on the h

from avdiivka, donetsk region , several hundred ukrainian soldiers could have been captured, the new york times writes about this with reference to their own estimates military and western high-ranking officials. according to the interlocutors of the newspaper, the loss of avdiivka in itself was not a great strategic defeat, but the capture of a large number of prisoners can change, so to speak, this schedule, since the morale of the military drops after the failed counteroffensive, and because of this the ukrainian army. has problems recruiting new soldiers. estimates of the number of ukrainian soldiers who were captured and disappeared vary. the two soldiers with whom the new york times spoke were named numbers range from eight,850 to a thousand people. western officials, as the new york times writes, consider this assessment to be accurate, and also, as the publication notes, again citing western high-ranking officials, the withdrawal of ukrainian troops from avdiyivka was poorly planned and begun. too late. chaos began at the positions. in addition, as the ukrainian servicemen said, t