another first for new york city. [applause] with an infusion of new funding and unprecedented coordination with schools, houses of worship, and nycha and community partners, we will be able to process an additional 26,000 returns next year and save new yorkers approximately $14.3 million in filing fees and refunds. right now as we speak, new yorkers are applying for and receiving those expanded benefits. a family of four making $25,000 will see payout increase from $300 to $900. let me tell you what the difference is when you think about it. think about ronald brown. lives in queensbridge houses with his two daughters. like so many new yorkers, he got laid off during the pandemic and was having a hard time getting back on his feet. last year he came into one of our free tax prep centers hoping to get his federal stimulus check for $1,400. by the time he walked out, we had gotten him almost $15,000, including the expanded state income tax credit we fought for and won. [applause] ronald. i hope you are coming back this

welcome back to "the daily show" coming to you from fabulous new york city. most duane-readiest. but because so many people live in new york, it's also the trashiest city on the u.s. recently, i decided to try and answer a very basic question. you ever wonder where your garbage actually goes? as a new yorker, i have always kind of assumed that it was taken away by some garbage fairy after i put it outside my apartment. well, it turns out that is not the case. in fact, i don't know what happens to it, so i am here at the 91st street transfer station to find out. ♪ ♪ my guide is jessica tisch, new york's 41st commissioner of sanitation. a lifelong new yorker with only three harvard degrees. she formally held high-ranking positions in both the city administration and the police department and all of that has led her to this. ♪ ♪ >> al: wow. that is a lot of trash. >> yeah, this isn't a a lot of trash for us. this is probably less than 500,000 pounds of it. >> al: this is what you wanted to do. >> yeah, a girl can dream. >> al: there it is. >> i was desperate to

that's unfortunately how you win. - new york city voters that made their decision. yor of new york city. - people were fed up enough that they were willing to go, you know, in a whole new direction with rudy. - what do you think is the single biggest reason that you won? - i think that we offered new leadership for new york city and we were willing to take on problems like quality of life and restoring jobs in new york city. - it's a blood sport, it always has been. it's just gotten bloodier. [escalating music] y'all wayfair's got just what you need for your home. do they have stylish beds at great prices? whoo, this bed is dreamy. you're kelly clarkson? yes. and you're in our bed? yes. what about five star dining sets? sorry i didn't have a reservation. you're kelly clarkson. i love your work. thank you. find just what you need at wayfair! even a personal sauna. oh! can we do the wayfair song? yes you can. wayfair! ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ wow. it'd be better if you did it. why are 93% of sleep number sleepers very satisfied with their bed? maybe it'

new york. new york essentially tells you what's going to happen. also, new york is stunning. the skyscrapers, the lights. there's no place in the world that has the energy that new york city has. new york is the next generation city because there's always people cultivating things, coming up with new ideas, collaborating with each other. whether you look for trendsetting art, groundbreaking fashion, or game-changing sports, every borough offers an exciting experience. i'm paige desorbo. join me on a journey to celebrate my favorite city and explore the neighborhood and technology shaping it. this is the next generation of new york. [upbeat music] [vocalizing] (singing) gonna give up and meet my, but meet my-- paige desorbo: you may be used to viewing art hanging on the walls, but that's all changing. in new york city's chelsea market, artechouse actually puts you inside the art, which is something i feel like i can get behind. [upbeat music] here we go! this is insane. guide: this is a ground-breaking exhibition, because it's really showing the arts and science come together with the help of technology. paige desorbo: and it all begins with a 3d model of a neuron in the b

. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from new york city, the only city in america, it's the show that invented news.s is "the daily show" with your host, john leguizamo! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> john: yo, yo, yo! what's up! what's up! welcome to "the daily show." leguizamo here in the house! [cheers and applause] it's my third night behind the desk and i've been getting some great feedback so far. i mean, mostly from my mom. so i asked her what she thought of the show last night and she was like, "i'm sorry, i fell asleep after "wheel of fortune. but i'm sure you are great, m mijo." we've got a great show tonight, so let's get into the headlines. [cheers and applause] let's kick things off with some sports. the nfl has announced that it will allow its players to put the number zero on their jerseys next season for the first time ever. meanwhile, the jets announced that they'll put zero on the scoreboard for the 40th season in a row. hey! hey! [applause] seriously, i think this is a great way for football players to celebrate the amount of brain cells they'll have left when

that's new york city. e shelling out to house and feed migrants they say calls for a joe pirelli on that as fox news live continues. ♪ staggering numbers from new york city spending on migrant crisis. the big apple shelling out nearly $5 million a day to house and feed asylum seekers. the number is expected to skyrocket to a total of $4.2 billion by june of 2024. the city does not get much needed help from the biden administration, is bringing new york city councilman joe pirelli, councilman. new yorkers, it seems like they are paying the tab and there's no end in sight. >> they are paying the tab all right. i'm glad wrinkly that we are being a bit more transparent how much all of this is costing but to give a comparison, $5 million a day is about what we pay on our entire sanitation department parks department in the city of 8.8 million people so this is not just a drop in the bucket, it's more than most large american cities have in their entire annual budget we are forced to pay the tab because joe biden

in new york city. i am not unhappy. i just hope this gentleman -- i hope this does not turn into a farce. host: the district attorney? caller: yes. host: alvin bragg. caller: i hope he has real solid evidence that he's not going to make an idiot of himself and not make it idiot of the justice department. i hope he has all his ducks in a row and will be able to do it properly and legally. thanks very much. host: front page of the new york post this morning. your grand jury poster charge -- poster charge. caller: this kind of looks like election interference to me. i know the laptop, hunter's laptop, the fbi said 50 of them said it was fake and now we realize it is not fake. and that it showed bidens grandson that i -- got $100,000. he is 14 years old. looks like they are hiding what they want and exposing everything they can about trump. alvin bragg was elected because he said he was going to target trump. he gave him $40 million to run. this is seven years of trying to get trump. i know they also tried

the grand jury here in new york city investigating the $130,000 hush money payment, just ahead of the 2016 presidential election. a new witness testifying before the grand jury today. fences now being put up in new york city. police now on alert. and tonight, trump's potential opponent, florida governor ron desantis, taking a swipe at the prosecutor, but not before taking a swipe at donald trump. jonathan karl with late reporting tonight. >>> overseas, vladimir putin welcoming china's president xi to moscow, calling him, quote, a dear friend. meeting for more than four horses today. will china help russia in the war in ukraine? what the white house said about that today, given this meeting. tom soufi burridge in kyiv. >>> here in the u.s. tonight, the deadly school shooting today. a teenager charged with capital murder. >>> the powerful storm set to hit the west and move right across the country again this week. california to texas to the northeast. ginger zee timing it out. >>> the alarming new report tonight on climate change, among these extremes we're witnessing. the u.n. calling

the city of new york has a new department it is called the office of asylum seeker operation. they have come up with is because we have got so many migrants here in new york city, they are going to start shiching them throughout the state. one of the suggestions, the plan is to send 100 migrants upstate to a state college in sullivan county. and for those 100 migrants, you know, based on the current prices it would probably cost taxpayers of new york but ultimately the united states $1.2 million. this new incentive, college-aged migrants get to go to new york city so ultimately, if you are thinking about coming to new york city or going somewhere from in the united states from you're in another country, come to new york city. they will put you into a college. >> brian: 40,000 here staying in luxury hotels in manhattan. kicking out some of the homeless. they get better treatment than american homeless. guys, fight that out. meanwhile, they continue to be a sanctuary city. so you can't stay. whoa is me. and now they have a separate division just to handle illegal immigrants. so

the grand jury here in new york city investigating the $130,000 hush money payment, just ahead of the 2016 presidential election. a new witness testifying before the grand jury today. fences now being put up in new york city. police now on alert. and tonight, trump's potential opponent, florida governor ron desantis, taking a swipe at the prosecutor, but not before taking a swipe at donald trump. jonathan karl with late reporting tonight. >>> overseas, vladimir putin welcoming china's president xi to moscow, calling him, quote, a dear friend. meeting for more than four hours today. will china help russia in the

the new york historical society, because philip hoehn, who was the past mayor of new york city wrote an extensive self diary account of. his visit to our on my and he gives a full page description of what he saw and this description in the diary is in the new york historical society. and i was really, really delighted to be able to use that the book. but i think important to recognize what he saw when he came to the salon in new york city. a captain bears and this is the captain who brought her from china he said in the diary her appearance is exactly the same as the figures on teach us a large head. small features and a countenance devoid of expression in her foot is great curiosity. it is not four inches in length. so this is interesting to me because is presenting from boy as and her visage an object and because he has seen before chinese people but only on teach us in his experi and so i just think that's really interesting that we see this visual image that the khans paying for and promoting and that's what american would be seeing. yeah definitely. and i mean there is sort of t

i don't expef new york city. again, i don't expect anything different from an activistg s what soros funded de , but this is what happens and this is how you vote and this is what youtrt get .h is well, you know, the the truth is that when alpen breg first startet when alpen breg first came into office, he started saying, you know, if it's an armed robbery, even if they have a weapon, butoh they don't use the weapon, will knock it down to ita misdemeanor. i'm not going to prosecute theft of services, trespasse services services, trespasse aggravated and, unlicenseding to operation. i'm not even going to prosecute resisting arrest. it is ing arrest. i mean, i won'lit go down the list, pete, but it's almost like this guy is looking for anarchy, chaos, and is onlychy, chaos, and is political vendetta. >>cern of course he is it's knock it down for the rest down for thet down for the rest of us .knoc knock itk up for trump. thatk itk up for trump. ron desantis. desantis, th >> he's totally right. this is a saurus base

new york city insane, new york city is where you can indict anybody you want -- cheryl: i live here. i can go on forever about the problems in new york city and we don't have that kind of time. thank you for being here. >> thanks so much. cheryl: a lot more coming up this morning. first take a look at markets ahead of the fed's favorite read on inflation, that's february pc, that comes out at 8:30 disneylanding first punch against fight with florida ron desantis. the legal loophole, don't miss a moment of it, you're watching mornings with maria live on fox business. ♪ ♪ ♪ - double check that. eh, pretty good! (whistles) yeek. not cryin', are ya? let's tighten that. (fabric ripping) ooh. - wait, wh- wh- what was that? - huh? what, that? no, don't worry about that. here we go. - asking the right question can greatly impact your future. - are, are you qualified to do this? - what? - especially when it comes to your finances. - yeehaw! - do you have a question? - are you a certified financial planner™? - yes. i'm a cfp® professional. - cfp® professionals are committed to acting in your be

new york now the funded radical district attorney is currently spending his time and taxpayer dollars to make a case against former president but what about all of the criminals you know in new york cityt are terrorizing the city. who he's chosen not to prosecute -- earlier tonight former president trump spoke in waco, texas about bragg's misplaced priorities. watch. district attorney of new york under department of injustice in washington, d.c. -- was investigating me for something that is not a crime not a misdemeanor, not an affair this is nearly prosecutorial misconduct that's what it's called innocence of people makes no difference whatsoever. to these radical left maniacs. glans so legal minds on both sides of the aisle agree with that point but you know descroant to take my word for it and former president word for it we asked people here in new york city whether they're more concerned with the political prosecution of donald trump or with the crime that's engulfing this city. watch. now we have crime out the with o our crime following election has gone up. as far as krill fighting skills and i don't know if he's really -- as good as it sounds like i would like to hear more abo

welcome to an align gut. >> steve: let's talk about this, new york city mayor, eric adams wants to sunday country illegally, to college and have taxpayers foot the bill. our sister network fox business joins live from the college in upstate new york, where supposedly, they may be heading, right? >> yeah, exactly right, steve. migrants could be attending college here free. new york city mayor eric adams will send as many as 100 migrants to 12 months of classes, room and board included. the training program will likely exceed $1 million in the first year alone, based off the price of prices at the college. they said the program is in discussion, but nothing officially signed. it is important to point out democratic governor kathy hochul is in discussion to raise rates for students in state. state lawmakers are furious a new york city problem is being pushed to rural new york and those who cross into the country are being rewarded without any requirements. >> there is no guarantee the folks will attend classes, going to create or get a certificate and be employed. once they leave new york ci

new york think about their own district attorney? joining us now with a full report, fox news reporter, sarah carter. good evening, sarah. >> reporter: good evening judge jeanine. i spents the afternoon here in new york city talking to folks about how they felt about manhattan district attorney, alvin bragg. many of them echoed the same sentiment as governor desantis. take a listen. >> you obviously heard of president trump's possible upcoming indictment, right? what's going through your mind when you hear that? >> it is upsetting because our livelihood was so much better under trump presidency. >> i think the da should focus more on local crimes. we live on the upper east side, crimes crimes out on the street is more of a problem than trump. >> reporter: do you think he should take care of the city? >> absolutely, absolutely. >> the places that are most popular, the commuter and grand central, commuter places need to be cleaned up more. >> reporter: do you think it had anything to do with not prosecuting people for crimes? >> most definitely. >> reporter: you know last year, judge, the city saw an increase of 23% in crime. and, manhattan district attorney, alvin bragg, reduced felonies to misdemeanors by

i'm bill hemmer live in new york city. hope you had a good weekend.rning. >> dana: i had a great weekend. my mom was in town. saw beautiful noise on broadway. a ping-pong tournament she lost but that's all right. we had a good one. hope you did, too. i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." we are talking about the fire at cop city where police are

here with me now is new york city mayor eric adams, thank you so much. i appreciate you being here? l, there's a lot in it, we mentioned some of it. when will new yorkers start to feel the impact of some of this and how much will it cost them? they are now, when you saw the first phase of our safety plan and our initiative to get those with serious mental health issues to the point that they're a danger to themselves and others can take it at basic needs, people pushed back, but i was clear and i was focused. we saw the movement in the subway system. 4,000 people were brought inside for care. over a thousand remain and some went to stay with families and now we're moving to the next level. young people with mental health issues and substance abuse issues and those with serious mental health issues partnered with the governor and we received 400,000 permanent housing and you are starting to see the results now. >> when will the services like the mobile units start to take effect and how much will it cost? >> $20 million is a new introduction that we put in place with an unprecedented

why on earth would be anybody work and live in new york city? : 58 in california. >> can you imagine somebody living in the new york and californiasome if how dumb must they be? [laughter] stuart: there's room in my house in new jersey, but it won't do you much good. that's a fact. okay, thanks very much for being here, gentlemen, we appreciate it. >>> now this, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, he's been hospitalized. lauren: he fell at a private dinner at a washington, d.c. hotel. he's in the hospital, he is receiving treatment. he's had a number of medical issues going back, polio at 2. yeah, 2 years old. twenty years ago he had triple bypass surgery, four years ago he fractured his shoulder. we have no word on the extent of the current injuries right now. meanwhile, senator dianne feinstein, 89, he's back at her home in san francisco. she was hospitalized for shingles, and is john fetterman, right, he remains at walter reed being treated for depression. he checked himself in almost one month ago, february 16th. reportedly, or he's been

boy did those pile up, 43 inches in beacon, new york, about 60 miles north of new york city. k city, just trace amounts, nothing that stuck, not far to the north, big numbers. where are we now? there is lingering snowfall. none of this is heavy snow at this point. there are areas where snow is falling, the wind has been intense, this is big, heavy snow, it is not snow that drifts. heavy snow has taken down branches and we've seen power outages, gusting winds continue early this morning and we are seeing power outages with heavy snow that takes down the branches, all states gets up to 25, 50, 60,000 customers where we are seeing power outages, that is something we will be able to work on today. we begin to think about what is next for the week ahead and it is this atmospheric river where moisture gives running on the west coast. this will shoot across the country, day after day of rainy conditions out west. there are flood alerts, hitting both coasts and that continues working through the week. >> todd: situation where they havin ras like this, project where trees grow, they ar

as you know, new york city or new york state has indicted him.his is something that is being led by the district attorney in manhattan. and i think that if you were to ask him what his feelings or emotions are, i don't know. i'm just speculating here. i think that he would be most upset specifically with the district attorney for bringing this case i would imagine, and he's spoken about how he views this as a political prosecution. many others feel the same way in the last segment. it just covered that poll. you're seeing some people who are outspoken on this case who don't even like donald trump. there's a member of congress. he just left. peter may hear from michigan. he actually voted to impeach donald trump. but he's one of the people come to mind who are speaking out very strongly against this as a political prosecution. why this is bad, so interesting to see what the average everyday american mill the road center american thinks of this, whether or not they agree that's a political prosecution. congressman rose your thoughts. well, first of

water on this, i think that we are -- many of us would like to see him use the bully pulpit of new york city effectively move the needle in albany. the fixes reside in albany. traditionally new york city is the tail that was the dog in new york state. someplace during the cuomo administration it shifted a little bit. while the mayor has done good things relative to the mentally ill and homeless on the street out front on that. on a national level for our urban areas. i think the jury is still out for some of the crime stuff. we're still up slightly for the year but that doesn't discount the fact that last year was a very bad year. if we look at last year we're not in a great place. >> bill: it will be an interesting week in washington. the crime bill will likely pass in the senate. president said he won't veto it. watch to see how many democrats vote with republicans on this. adams' comment. lightfoot losing in chicago. you have the president saying washington, d.c. you can't allow this crime bill to go forward. you tie all this together and wonder if this is a sea change perhaps the beginni

committing the same crimes. >> correct and again, we have to get back to common sense in new york state and new york city. the mayor, give him credit, he's trying. it is the state officials, like you mentioned, that are the culprits here. i don't know. unless we change that, the electorate has to get wise to this and straighten out this state. >> brian: right. you as a democrat are frustrated, you can imagine for those who aren't. robert holden, appreciate it and you speaking out. what will it take for biden to win in 2024? new op ed says the president needs to dodge blame for the border, prove he's not too old and are m. our political panel weighs in. . our political panel weighs in. . our political panel weighs in. . our political panel weighs in. . our political panel weighs in. . our political panel weighs in. m. our political panel weighs in. r. our political panel weighs in. yd at newdayusa that's what we're doing. we put our arm around the veterans. when i think of the veteran out there that needs to refi his home, he may want to purchase, we can help them and provide that financial solution for t

abc 7 reporter has the story from new york. >> there are two safe consumption sites in new york city.ere behind me. both of them are operated by a nonprofit called on point. >> we are putting in an oral or nasal airway and making sure the oxygen is getting to the right place. >> the pace is fast and the purpose is clear. save lives and connect drug users to services they need, from treatment to medical care, a shower, and laundry. on point is operating the first sanctioned safe consumption sites in the u.s.. one location in harlem and the other in washington heights. more than a dozen of san francisco's local leaders are taking note. from city supervisors to the san francisco fire department, public health, and the nonprofits hoping to operate safe consumption sites in san francisco. lydia princeton is the executive director of the project. >> the biggest take away is how intentional everything is done. this is not a fly-by-night operation. this operation is intentional, it is very skilled, the people really know what they are doing. >> sam director of on point and says properly train

the new york city police department provides security for the district attorney's offices in new yorkll obviously have special protection as a result of this, given the high profile, and frankly, all the other things swirling around, not only this prosecution, frankly what's going on in new york lately, in fact, there was a very controversial scene in the district attorney's office early on, where he kind of tries to reform. and that's not what they wanted to do and so this is caused a little bit of a problem, what's his perspective on this. anyway, all leading to polarizing figures, millions of people support him, millions of people don't like him, so, you know, the question is what is going to be the response in new york city. >> we will watch, if this happens. very much an if. thank you for joining us. >>> 20 years after shock and awe, richard engel is back in baghdad showing us what has changed, including american tourists, yes, tourists, shopping in markets. tourists, yes, triousts, shopping in markets. for the future. and since anyone can create a free plan at fidelity, nina has

in new york city, tara campbell, abc 7 news. dion: new details on that oakland ransomware attack targeting the city of oakland. hackers have reportedly released some of the information they have gained for we are getting new and probation -- new info about the hackers themselves. and dark no more. the light dion: the city of oakland is trying to determine what stolen data ransomware attackers have released. officials say if they find the files to contain personal permission, they will notify the people affected. "the chronicle" reports responsible ta.lley thattack since fairbury eight and has disrupted the parking ticket and licenses. the bay bridge lights will be shut off. the daylights 360 group that is behind the lights has not received their funding goal yet. labor d deadline for this, but that did not happen. so far, they have raised $6.2 million. lights are expected to stay off through this year or until they reach their goal. a fire station that has been closed for 12 years reopened today. the city held the station closed

new york. there are two safe consumptions sites in new york city. one of them is right here behind me.erated by a nonprofit called onpoint. so we're putting in an oral or a nasal airway. make sure the oxygen were pumping in is getting to the right place. the pace is fast and the purpose is clear save lives and connect drug users to services. they need from treatment to medical care a shower and laundry on point is operating the first sanction safe consumption sites in the us one location in harlem and the other in washington heights and more than a dozen of san francisco's local leaders are taking notes from city supervisors to the san francisco fire department public health and the nonprofits hoping to operate safe consumption sites in san francisco. lydia. branston is the executive director of the google project. i think the biggest takeaway is how intentionally everything is done right that this is not a fly by night operation. this operation is very intentional. it's very it's very skilled and the people here really know what they're doing. anybody who walked into the joplin center

so now new york city taxpayers are footing the bill to house the tens of thousands of migrants that the, lydia hu is live in new york city now with how business owners are feeling about footing the bill for the illegal my grants. lydia -- migrants. lydia. >> reporter: good morning, maria. this is part of a plan to launch an a entirely new city agency called the office of the asylum seeker. it was announced yesterday by new york city mayor eric adams, intended to help the roughly 50,000 migrants resettle around the area. but we're getting reaction from one local business owner. this is chris liberatore. you are a co-owner of the sienna bake shop. we're right around the corner from one of the hotels that that's housing these thousands of migrants. what do you think about using city services to help them find jobs? >> obviously there's good and bad to hearing this. i mean, the good is i guess they're trying to find the way to lessen the burden on the city to fund the plan and idea they have. the bad is they're taking away jobs from americans and from people who went through that immigrant

they were occupying boston and they were in new york city and occupying new york. they marched through williamsburg to head yorktown. so war came to women and women went to war. so we are looking at that and contemplating what that meant in all of this. so we welcome continuing this discussion with you today as we review women's wartime agency, the american revolution. and that is indeed the important point here is not just that women were active participants during the revolution, and in particular in this war, but they were also agents in this war exerting powers they had. and in a few cases, growing those powers when facing the choices, the challenges and the costs of the revolutions, which also then comprise, as do many women's wars. so this is not a time to discuss all of the women and events that were presented in book. that book is available to you if you ever want to buy that, please do head to the uva site, amazon or wherever you go for your books. but instead, we are focusing here on women who directly ignited the violence of the war. and i mean that seri

nate foy live in new york city were very latest on those who are arriving here. porter: hey, eric. yeah, the crisis at the southern border certainly impacting other cities across the country including here many in new york city where the mayor's office confirms the city has spent $500 million, half a billion, since jug 1sts of last year caring for migrants, and the daily costs only increasing as more and more migrants are seeking city resources. right now the city is caring for about 30,000 the migrants, and daily per diem for a migrant household is $364. the city, of course, paid for i humanitarian relief centers, and many migrants are being put up in new york city hotels. if you do the math, take a look at this, eric. if things continue as they are, the city projects spending $4.2 billion, with a b, this fiscal year and next. now, mayor eric adams continues asking for more help from the state as well as the federal government, and that's something the new york city council republican leader joe borelli also thinks is necessary. listen to this. >>s the a problem

i can tell you very honestly and someone who works in new york city, i feel afraid in new york city. someone who goes to d.c. to arbor d.c. bureau i won't leave there at night by myself. >> more than you did years ago. >> one 100%. it is a real feeling. you can tell me the numbers don't back it up but i can see it and feel it. i think chicago was about crime. you can't argue those numbers. the mayor is responsible for that. >> it is also the fight with the union and the -- >> it's a big record. >> is not just the chicago crime , because it has been part of the fabric since the 60s and 70s. >> is the trend going up or down. >> the trend line shot up into account in 2020 got the combination of covid-19, and the fallout from george floyd and those were both factors. in 2021, you saw them struggle with that. in 2022 you saw things, on the national side, everyplace was different specifically but the trip was starting to trend down. here is the problem though, whether it is up from 2020 or down, no place is almost back to 2019 will we had these really low crime rates. in places like new yo

add all that up here in the heart of new york city. and there is incredible amount of security precautions being taken, some of which we see extra secure, extra police outside the da's office right now, a few extra barricades, but a lot that we don't see as well. that's happening behind closed doors. gabriel, thanks so much indeed for that. well, some of the trump's supports have dismissed indictment and repeated the accusation that the charges are politically motivated. i mean, there's all kinds of skeletons in the closet, and that can good several good. they do it to so i've been calling, i mean, it could happen to me. it could happen to you. it could happen to anybody. and i think it's kind of scary and people need to wake up and see this. and actually, i think it's helping him. i think he's gonna get more votes now. i guess there was like, democrats try to get trump like not to run again around the philip koski is a former federal prosecutor in the united states. he says that trumpet may find it difficult to stick to the bail condi

in new york city where there are 520 o coa line projections of future storm surge compounded by sea levele shown here in blue would impact most of new york's coast line and be particularly bad on the east side of manhattan. they are now building a massive sea wall. >> as we're going along the water here, we sure do get a sense of how huge this project is. it's long. it's almost two and a half miles of protection. >>reporter: how significant of a construction project is this? >> this is huge. >>reporter: tom foley is the construction commissioner for new york but that's not what they did. the new sea wall is integrated into a tiny footprint inside a crowded neighborhood. here there are 18 flood gates that will be open all the time for people to pass through until there's an mrnl. gates slide shoot and the wall is designed to keep out storm surge. ten years ago superstorm sandy slammed into new york where more than 100,000 people live was under water. a sign of things to come. >> during sandy we would have had the water up to our waist at this hour so in your projections do you think it's r

the city actually beating out new york city. here are the numbers in san francisco, 208% more than the national average. groceries cost 30% more. in total, 83% more to live in san francisco than anywhere in the country. new york city, 77% more. >> it is an extra long tax season, but when you plan on filing nft owners might have a high tax bill. the irs might consider nft as collectibles. they are existing on the internet. right now they say it is fine art or gems, taxed 28% when you sell them. stocks have a top rate of 20%. the irs hasn't finalized the plans on nfts. >> up next, how would you like to go to the olympics in france? the push to recruit thousands of volunteers to work at the world's biggest sporting event. >> let's look inside the control room at 30 rock. lester holt preparing for the nightly news. new revelations about the unsolved death of a classmate when i was his age, we had to be inside to watch live sports. but with xfinity, we get the fastest mobile service and can stream down the street or around the block!

any talk of that in new york city? no we don't do that. in new york city. there's 36,000 police officers in the nypd and large groups of them that are specially trained in disorder control. so this is something that they would want to maintain command and control over in a linear way, without bringing in outside entities, especially from outside the city. government manpower in new york has significant, so it's going to be a little tense. the next at least the next few days. is that right, john? well i think what you're going to have is the watching the intelligence bureau will be looking at social media to see what's gathering any kind of numbers. are around demonstrations that people say they're going to attend. they'll be looking at groups, of course, because you know, we learned lessons from january 6th. groups like the proud boys, the three percenters, the oath, keepers and so on. but, um i think that they're going to deploy precaution. precaution it li you know, around the courthouse for two important dates. one will be tomorrow when this announcement

relationshipi with roger stone wouldnt be corrosive, that i if i had we continued employmentw yo with te new york city police department. and that's why i had to sueny the nypdpd, the city of new york . >> it's a little bit weird a ste is the standard. inals i mean, of course, they don't want cops consorting i with criminals, taking bribes, o who ourse, fencing, fencing,m stolen merchandise, etc. but i know a lot of cops froms, i new york who know a lot of underworld figures. it doesn't mean they themselvet criminal. and roger stone's not anhow underworld figure. he's not a criminal. so how does thishi se even make sense? >> well, this rule, tuckeren i,4 been in the books and he might be a patrol guy for about 40 , maybe 40 or 50 years, i'd say.in and they arbitrarily appliedy wa this rule dependinntg on who they want to apply it to , because, as you know, tucker,th a few weeks ago, the police commissioner or somebody in the new york city police inolicedepartment invited cardio the police academy, which is a secure police facility. and she is a convicted criminal co andand known gang member, alg with

in new york city, the tense standoff unfolding high above the ground in new york.uspect dangling from a window on the 31st floor, threatening to jump, with the fbi there with an arrest warrant. the terrifying scene for pedestrians below. will former president trump be indicted by a grand jury hearing new york? why the jury was toward this morning not come in today. what's driving this? jon karl's new reporting tonight. meanwhile, trump's likely opponent on the republican side, ron desantis, and is an interview tonight. after he said supporting ukraine was not in the interest of the u.s., what he is saying now. also tonight, news on desantis and a potential plan to extend florida's "don't say gay" policies in schools all the way to the 12th grade. rachel scott reporting tonight. the war in ukraine and horrific video this morning to make evening showing a missile strike targeting an apartment complex. and drones exploding and attacking a dorm near new to the elements suspicious death that the nation learned of during the murdaugh case. the death of a teenager, the fo

>> i feel bad for you, you will be in new york city tuesday. i will be out here in california. i think it will be a zoo. new york city is not like washington dc where you have these broad plasmas, if you are near the federal courthouse these are narrow streets, it is located back from where new york city was a colonial british city, narrow streets, a lot of people on both sides and the media and onlookers who will crowd that space, could be dangerous. the police and secret service will have a hard job maintaining crowd control making sure nothing like january 6th happens. that the important thing, it is in donald trump's own interests to make sure protests don't get out of hand and make sure something like january 6th does not happen, no matter he feels he's a victim or might get cleared of the charges, he should not want there to be violence, he should not want people to be harmed, just because he's getting arrested. paul: his safety counts for a great deal, great seeing you again. until you mentioned this whole affair, the thing i saw next week, the federal reserve interest ra

as you know, new york city or new york state has indicted him.s is something that is being led by the district attorney in manhattan. and i think that if you were to ask him what his feelings or emotions are, i don't know. i'm just speculating here. i think that he would be most upset specifically with the district attorney for bringing this case i would imagine, and he's spoken about how he views this as a political prosecution. many others feel the same way in the last segment. it just covered that poll. you're seeing some people who are outspoken on this case who don't even like donald trump. there's a member of congress. he just left. peter mayer from michigan. he actually voted to impeach donald trump. but he's one of the people come to mind who are speaking out very strongly against this as a political prosecution. why this is bad, so interesting to see what the average everyday american mill the road center american thinks of this, whether or not they agree that's a political prosecution. congressman rose your thoughts. well, first of all,

new york? because in some states it is legal isn't. >> it absolutely big part the office says huge weed legal in new york cityuana legal you have to have a license to sell marijuana, alcohol, if you are a restaurant you have to have a liko lins four establishments have a license to sell main just four o the sheriffs have gotten complaints for 1400 smoke shops might be dealing in main. maria: incredible, thanks very much great reporting madison aling worth, john and tiana thoughts john? john: my thought is, we have enough problems right now, with mental health the last thing we need to have you know, more broad distribution of main that is not going to make matters any better. i supposes lying to to get a head start on license to dealers in marijuana, tiana. tiana: no continuation dense new york city, crack down on, vaping devices 2018, 2019, alcohol throughout 2020 because of covid, marketplace tan over i have been to frat houses in california smell less awful than midtown some of the time, it is not surprising they only give up four license dispensaries illegal ones go crazy pretty dangerous. maria: good poi

the last new york city dollar pizza slice now costs a buck 50. ith rising costs they are no longer able to break even. today's "new york post" with another biting commentary they write it's a pizza history. >> john: most places had dollar pizza in the 70s. president biden taking a step to pull back the origins of covid and how we could soon learn more about the links to the laboratory in wuhan, china. hollywood a-lister on trial. why she could be on the hook for millions of dollars, gwyneth paltrow. that's all coming up. the hear tl. we rely on hard work and honest manufacturing to deliver high quality, heirloom inspired bedding, bath towels and more, all made in the usa. experience the farm to home difference for yourself. go to red land cotton dot com and receive 15% off your order with code fox news. hey, man. you could save hundreds for safe driving with liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance. so you only pay for what you need! whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ inner voice

the district attorney is normally provided new york city police protection. that has been expanded.re is significant protection around that courthouse, in that courthouse, if that is the courthouse that is going to be used for an arraign there is an indictment. law enforcement is monitoring social media with speed and intensity to any threats made against any of the individuals in this case. >> if there is an indictment, can you walk us through what an arrest of a former president looks like? this seems unprecedented. will anyone be handcuffing him, for example? >> handcuffs, the president will have to bring them himself. i don't imagine the court officials will require handcuffs to be placed on the former president. that's a policy decision. it's thought that the president would like to have that photo, but i don't think the officials in new york are going to provide that opportunity. if there's an indictment or indictments the president will be required to surrender some place in manhattan at one of the courthouses where he would be basically fingerprinted electronically, photogra