new york city is our home, not a playground for your misplaced anger. we are the safest large city in america because we respect the rule of law in new york city. and although we have no specific threats, people like marjorie taylor greene, who is known to spread misinformation and hate speech of she stated she's coming to town why are you in town? be on your best behavior. as always, we would not allow violence or vandalism of any kind. and if one is caught participating in any act of violence, they will be arrested and held accountable. no matter who you are. and i want to, again, thank the police department, the commissioner, for their response and for the necessary preparation as we deal with this major historical potential event that would take place in the city. this time, i'd like to introduce the police commissioner of the city of new york. >> thank you, mr. mayor. afternoon, everyone. thank you for being here. as always, the nypd is prepared to ensure that everyone is able to have their voices heard peacefully while exercising their first amendm

even argued if you compare new york city's crime statistics to other major cities that new york city pretty safe city. this is the backdrop of a hotly contested presidential election, in statehouses and in congress as well where crime is going to be a big issue and republicans believe they have an opportunity here to make that a big issue as we get closer and closer to election day ana. >> ryan nobles reporting for us. for more on this, we're joined by former democratic congressman max rose, former new york city mayor bill deblasio and former congressman david jolly who served as a republican from florida. congressman rose, let me start with you leading this hearing is republican jim jordan of ohio. according to "the columbus dispatch," columbus, ohio, which jordan represents has a higher homicide rate than new york city is this all just political theater, or is there a real conversation about crime to be had here >> it's great to see you yes, this is 100% political theory it's a conspiracy ladened smoke screen designed to distract the american people from the fact that donald trump

and should we run those final 50 miles to new york city with so well, i was going to say no.n i found this out. william drinks a beer during the final mile of each day, so maybe now you would run the final mile with him just a final mile in his mom's memory. that's very nice. i am going to follow his journey. 50 miles a day is what he runs for 64 days. that is, i don't you can't i have to jog my memory. find out the last time i even ran one mile and i'm not doing 50. even in a year. yeah you an bh.mangheat what 6000 calories a day. he has to eat some of those while he's running. want to eat 6000 calories a day but i'm amber, i've lost 128 pounds with golo, taking release. i have literally tried everything. i was on the verge of getting gastric bypass surgery, and i saw the golo commercial, and it was the last thing i tried 'cause it worked. imprint dot com print for certain. , starting with today's once every other lifetime celestial event overnight, oversees the moon, sun and earth aligned to create a rare hybrid solar eclipse. unfortunately no one in the western hemisphere

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

king any moment donald trump leaves for new york and starts a chain of events that could very well alter american history. tomorrow he goes before new york city judges. a criminal defendant earns the infamy as the first ever former president to hold that title. but any moment now mr trump flies from florida to new york on his own jet lands there this afternoon, then heads to trump tower where he will spend the night and just minutes we expect to see new york's mayor eric adams and the n y b p d commissioner addressed security concerns ahead of tomorrow's arrange arrangement. cnn is covering this from new york and from all rock marlet mar-a-lago. but we'll start in florida with cnn's kristin home, so kristin tell us more about the former president's travel plans. we are waiting for him any moment now i am told by a source who is familiar with his plans that he is running on time . he is expected to pull out of the gates, mar-a-lago and a small motorcade at 12 pm so we'll be watching that closely. he is traveling with a small group of aides and advisers, including his two heads of campaign, suzy wiles and chris la savina. they're going to head

that donald trump has, his calendar for the rest of the week we know he's not staying too long in new york cityso what happens next >> right you know, this is, i think, it's notable that actually in the last hour, we have received a letter from trump's attorneys in new york they filed a letter with the judge over the discussion about whether there should be camera access inside of the courtroom it's notable trump's attorney, they're fighting the request of nbc and other news organizations to have cameras inside for quote, the reason it will have the circus like atmosphere in the arraignment and is inconsistent with president trump's presumption of innocence donald trump doesn't get to have the microphone at his arraignment. the place that he does have access to a microphone is at mar-a-lago because when he returns, alex, from new york city, he is going to be delivering remarks at 8:15 p.m. eastern tomorrow night in which he intends to address the charges that are filed against him in this case and at that point, there is no other political campaign stops on his calendar at this point, until a w

alvin bragg, soft on crime policies, joining me right now former new york city police commissioner, andguardian group ray kelly here ray great to see you. thanks so much for being here. >> good to be with you, maria. maria: in new york from when you were the commissioner of the nypd, what is your reaction to the hearings and the crime crisis that we talk about every day in new york city, right? >> i like the fact that victims of crime can speak directly to politicians they avoid that. as much as they possibly can, but yes, chairman jordan right on target as far as, police officers being treated with such disrespect throughout the country in new york loss about the 11,000 police officers last two and a half years, some by retirement some by -- requirement some just left they had it don't want to do this to work anymore, there has been a recent contract that pretty good we will see if that slows it down, but i hope it does i am not sure that it will though. maria: we sort of expected decline number inform nypd officers on beat they weren't getting support remember he will that whole, time

absolutely a collective effort as the mayor stated, there are no credible or specific threats to new york city at this time. new yorkers may see an increased p police presence in the city and should anticipate intermittent road closures over the next two days particularly in manhattan to avoid delays, use mass transit whenever possible. our job is to facilitate and safeguard the rights of people to excpress themselves, but i will remind everyone that violence and destruction are not part of legitimate, lawful expression and it will never be tolerated in our city. the people we serve know this. just as they know that the nypd will be out there today, tomorrow, and every day to make sure they are safe thank you. mr. mayor. >> sure. sure we'll take some questions. the permitting that's happened is done through city hall. i will say that anyone who protests -- >> as the police commissioner and mayor say this they are prepared for anything, but that people should be calm. people should be respectful. people will be able to have their voices heard dasha burns is joining us from trump tower. what abo

new york city. this is the place i love and call home.ped make this city the global mecca that it is today. we helped build it, we help run it, and we bring it to life daily with our passion, our culture, and our contributions. and telling these stories fills me with pride and inspires me to keep finding more stories. i'm glad y'all came along for the ride. ♪ [upbeat music] ♪

new york. they are moving to districts like mine constantly. think big cities have seen the largest exodus ever. new york is no stranger to that either print part of that is crime going on in the city. i'm excited about the hearing tomorrow. i'm looking forward to hearing from these witnesses and how we can get rid of this woke nonsense and get back to governing. law enforcement is a core government and we need to be doing it wellin this country. jon: i am astounded the tourists flock to new york predicament for broadway and the sites and so forth maybe the skyscrapers. about 30% of new york residents say they want to move out of the city and this state if they could. >> right it's an alarming figure and obviously i see that and myrtle beach, south carolina pretty frequently but really surrounding areas or people are moving out of new york. they're moving out of new jersey and even california and moving to south carolina and other places. we need to get this back on track and crime quite frankly is a way we can do that. let's fix our communities and listed with

new york city is always ready. w that this is a city where our nypd and other law enforcement inties must be prepared at any given moment for anything that happens in this city. >> martha, the nypd, secret service and the da's office met to finalize the security plan. the courthouse tomorrow morning is sure to be a spectacle and we'll see how things look here shortly as the president arrives. my producer is telling me that he just landed at la guardia airport. he posted open truth social earlier today saying "heading to new york, make america great again and witch hunt as our once great country is going to hell." now, right now, martha, the president is fighting for his freedom as well as his political future all at once. how this all shakes out politically and legally remains to be scene. the early returns are positive politically for the former president and his campaign says they have raised $7 million since the indictment was handed up on thursday. now back to you, martha. >> martha: nate, thanks very much. you

"new york times" a tiny number of shoplifters commit thousands of new york city thefts. the cops know it, the criminals know it, if you get caught you are back on the street the next day. there is no punishment for this in new york today. >> when you walk in a drugstore and can't buy toothbrushes and razors and deodorant without having someone unlock it. it is very telling where we are in our community. >> bill: john and harold thanks. that hearing continues. we'll bring you updates and highlights from it. we have breaking news from elon musk and spacex starship. scrubbed for today. the bad boy of bad boys trying to find a way to take big, heavy payloads deep into space. they have at least 30 rockets on the bottom of this sucker. we were waiting for it to go. it has been scrapped for today. musk teased that last night. maybe it will be up tomorrow. >> dana: in the deep south police continue to investigate a deadly shooting at a sweet 16 birthday party in alabama. at least four people shot dead saturday night. 28 others injured. so far no word on any suspects or motive. ch

so i live in new york city, new york state in new york city, have ambitious plans to d carbonized within the next decade or 2. new york city's electricity grid is already something like a quarter of the way there. i see this change happening in terms of new york city, the largest co providing plan or in the city is being converted to a hydro electric plant to renewable resources. i just see that there's a groundswell happening now where people are taking this problem, really serious because of what the other 2 guests are saying this. what they're saying is really thinking in, and i'm seeing the serious motivation no longer is this a side issue? this is for most on people's minds and big changes are happening. but david, it is happening in industrialized countries. this isn't happening in iraq, for example, is happening in pakistan in places a really affected by climate change. and i will touch on this andrew, just earlier that we need to focus on those communities as well as those places. but you can't go in and force people to make radical changes, particularly when there are economic c

>> rachel: yeah, when they burned our christmas tree down, he showed up the next day, so new york city brian: the new new york city. >> steve: quarter after top of the hour, ashley has news out of jacksonville. >> ashley: florida police officer in critical condition after being shot in a jacksonville hospital parking lot last night. reports of suspicious driver. when officers approached, the suspect fired again, hitting the officer in the face. police returned fire killing the suspect. and the air national guardsman jack teixeira due back in court today after being charged with two counts last week. fox learns house intelligence and armed services committee is launching an investigation into the massive leak. and cristiano reyinaldo receives a yellow card instead of the red many expected. this didn't help his team, they lost 2-0. >> brian: at the game? saudi arabia paz pays $200 million. >> ashley: i don't know about soccer, would that be a red card? >> brian: any place any time always. that is not hockey. >> ashley: i didn't know. >> steve: head lock in wrestling. >> brian: not in the

jay dow reporting live for us from new york city. thank you, jay. and later on and kron, 4 news, we're g ing have a live report from florida where trump supporters rallied outside his mar-a-lago esta. he took off for new york city today? that is coming up at 5.30. >> back here in the bay and early this morning, pleasant hills. so its first homicide in almost 2 years. police say a 37 year-old man wast in the head after a fight outside farrington is bar our kron four's. rob nesbitspoke th pleasant hill responding to the scene of a fatal shoong that happened just after victim working to track down the suspect. >> this was the scene outside carrington'bar monday morning in pleasant hill. caution tape and officers surrounding the shopping center parking lot f gregy la just west of i-680, of contra costa boulevard. chief scott vermillion says witnesses on scene told police about an argument between 2 groups of people that turned violent. some point they went out into the parking lot and argument started. >> and during the pushing occurred >> right at tmont

despite figures, democrats say crime is not an issue in new york city. mayor eric adams insists the big apple is the safest big city in the country. listen. >> we should be clear, new york city is the safest big city in america and that is often lost when you see a dangerous act highlighted. my job as mayor is to make sure visitors feel safe in our city and we're doing that everyday. >> brooke: senate majority leader is calling for more money to federal agencies. >> be clear, defunding the fbi and department of justice will not happen. and reject partisan attempts by former president trump and his allies to degrade public trust and public law enforcement. >> brooke: today's hearing 9 a.m. at jacob javetz. >> todd: they have no argument here, so they are gaslighting, no republican wants to defund the police, they want to make sure the doj is nonpartisan and protect the american people and not going after parents at school board meetings. >> brooke: i spoke with holden, who will join the committee today, he said i'm a moderate democrat and crime in new york

everyone who comes into new york city, we welcome them with love and dignity. o let them know that they are welcome here in new york, they are welcome here in this front. frankly, no one really wants to leave their country. there are things that are going on that force them to leave. we want to make sure that they feel that they are welcome here and they have opportunity to seek asylum, and that is our duty, as new yorkers. that is our duty as people that really care. and we want to spread that love and dignity. and understanding to the rest of the americans and to the rest of the world, to let them know that we shouldn't be treating them as if they're yooutcasts, but rath, with open arms. and listening to their stories. all of them come with stories. we should be a listening air and lending hand. >> love is great, but, of course, you know, to support them, you need money. and, jamie, i'll turn to you. how much support have you got from the city? are you getting what you need? >> good morning. no, i mean, we're not -- we don't take government funding so support

new york, what do you hope to get from it? >> we will begin that hearing in new york city and really this is a discussion about new york city andities across america that are picking leftist agenda and say focus more on criminals than victims and we will not enforce the laws. i'm just astounded when we look at statistics, he is declining to prosecute more felonies than back in 2019 and we have less conviction rate, went from 69% to 29% for misdemeanor and 52% for felonies, it is atrocious. >> peter: new york city is america's city, if we lose control of this, we are losing control of other cities. >> i showed up yesterday i was reminded how much i love this city but hate to see the decline here. >> peter: representative nathaniel moran. thank you. piers morgan hits back against thinking swimmer riley gaines is only hitting back to get clicks. >> all i have seen her do is stand up for women's rights. >> peter: piers joins us live to talk about the fairness in sports. ♪ >> nobody, including riley gaines, who i disagree with strongly, should be -- >> >> piers: what do you disagree with, out of interest? >> it should be up to sport

new york city is our home, not a playground for your misplaced anger. the safest large city in america because we respect the rule of law in new york city. although we have no specific threats, people like marjorie taylor greene, who is known to spread misinformation and hate speech, she stated she is coming to town. while you're in town, be on your best behavior. as always, we will not allow violence or vandalism of any kind. if one is caught participating in any act of violence, they will be arrested and held accountable. no matter who you are. i want to again thank the police department, the commissioner, for their response and for the necessary preparations as we deal with this major historical potential new event that would take place in the city. at this time i would like to introduce the police commissioner of the city of new york. >> thank you, mr. mayor. good afternoon, everyone. thank you for being here. as always, the nypd is prepared to ensure that everyone is able to have their voices heard peacefully while exercising their first amendment r

however, new york congresswoman stefanik pins it on the city's lax crime policies. york is being targeted because you have radical left wing democrats who have put failed bail reform in place. that includes governor kathy hochul. that includes defund the police democrats in new york city as well as radical far left district attorneys like alvin bragg. the mother of a u.s. army veteran. i showed her to you earlier. he was murdered in a gang assault in the city. she shared her story this morning. one of the four charged in that fatal incident is already back on the streets. this mom wants alvin bragg held accountable. >> mary saunders, the savage is walking the streets of harlem. capable at any moment of snapping and attacking someone and holding them while someone else plunges a butcher knife into their back nine times. and another person 12 times and they run away and leave a dead body in the street to bleed to death. and as far as the manhattan district attorney's office, if he is receiving one penny of federal dollars, you need to pull that funding until he starts

like anyone else, charged with a felony here in new york, though clearly he is not like any other defenddefendant. one of the reasons, all 35,000 new york city police officers are on high alert right now. lower manhattan on lock down this morning, streets blocked, an army of police and federal agents on the ground and a warning from new york's mayor about anyone who plans to protest. >> our message is clear and simple, control yourselves new york city is our home, not a playground for your misplaced anger. >> after arriving late yesterday, former president trump expected to make the short drive from trump tower to the courthouse later today where he will formally be placed under arrest during processing, mr. trump will not be handcuffed it's unclear if a mug shot will be taken we do know he'll be fingerprinted. next, he'll be escort today a courtroom for arraignment. the first time someone who once sat in the oval office will stand before a judge to face criminal charges trump's legal team says he'll plead not guilty to what sources indicate will be roughly 30 counts >> he's gearing up for a battle. you know, this is something we obviously b

the name trump in new york citymp knows it. new york city proved it agai yesterday when the protester that donald trump summoned t the courthouse to protest hi arrest did not show up it was a tiny turnout, by my count walking among the crow of trump supporters, there wer maybe 100 to 120 of them, no only easy to distinguish the from the news media near them. donald trump won only 12% of the vote in manhattan for th last presidential election that is 85,185 votes i manhattan. that means there were thousand of trump voters who live withi walking distance of th courthouse donald trump couldn't get 1% o the people who voted for him i manhattan to walk down to th courthouse, or take the subway donald trump understandabl wants to move his trials t staten island, across th harbor on a ferry ride t staten island, because he wo staten island and the last election it's the only republican section of new york city, an donald trump won 123, 000, t 320 votes in staten island not 1% of the people who voted for him in staten islan

those living in new york city deserve better. hat is what he's focusing on, focus on real crime that affect the safety of individuals. i promise you, people in new york are more concerned about walking out of their door and returning home safely than they are about business records that president trump may have falsified back in 2017. >> todd: i'm not worried trump is not going to beat the you know what out of me. ex-cia director michael morrell interviewed yesterday. 50 other signatories to the infamous letter saying "new york post" story is russian disinformation, you shouldn't follow this. what is the significance of morrell particularly? >> he held a high position -- -- and i appreciate that jim jordan is bringing this to the forefront and getting to the bottom of this. we keep talking about everything is fair, equal application of the law, no one is above the law. if that is the case and they were suppressing information, that needs to be known and all individuals need to be looked at and investigating, not just people holdin

reporting from here in the broadcast center in new york city, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is cbs newsk. jack teixeira, the massachusetts air national guardsman accused of leaking intelligence documents related to the war in ukraine, has a detention hearing in federal court today. he faces up to 15 years in prison after allegedly leaking the documents on social media platform discord. >>> the supreme court is set to decide an the availability of mifepristone today. the widely used abortion pill was almost taken offer the shelves earlier this month after a texas judge suspended its fda approval. >>> and netflix is ending its mail order dvd service later this year. the streaming company says it mailed out more than 5.2 billion dvds in 25 years. >>> for more, dnload the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> good evening and thank you for joining us as we're coming to you tonight from new york city. we begin with some breaking news in one of the most consequential media trials in decades.

people are scared to death in new york city. are there cities with higher crime rates? sure. u wanted the number one. but, look, to highlight this at the same time that they are upgrading donald trump's supposed offense to a felony without telling us what it is is really an outrage. but, i'm a new yorker. people in new york are scared to death to walk the streets. even what they thought were very safe streets. >> bret: leslie, there is no sugar coating it. the chairman, jim jordan says it's because of the former president and the charges that he has been facing that they essentially did this hearing to focus on crime and focus on that. they did, however, have some substantive testimony from victims. the mother who lost a veteran son in 2018 after he was stabbed in harlem. take a listen. >> there are hundreds and thousands of us. we don't give a dam about your politics. we don't care. it could be the man from the moon who is running for president, okay? as long as whoever is in there stands for law and order is going to return some civility and sanity to our city. >> bret: ther

ask your neurologist if vyvgart could be right for you. ♪ >> brian: you are looking at new york city.rian: but we are in new york city and that's where the shot is emanating from. that's where we find the camera and that's where we find the inside of the studio. new york city is going to be the center of attention again as the president lands in midtown and tomorrow he will go downtown at which time he will be indicted and we'll find out- >> ainsley: arraigned. >> brian: arraigned because he has been indicted. find out the details of the charges. walk down the 15th floor after that all bets are off. no handcuffs we know there will be electronic fingerprints and send them in electronically take a mugshot and fi

donald trump or do you care about your dear son. >> i'm concerned about the quality of life in new york citye fought during the 1990s to bring back new york under rudy giuliani. and we did. we did. we made it one of the safest cities in the country. now we are losing it. >> pete: are there other democrats who are either openly or secretly being introspective about the deals they have made with the far left saying we really do have to bring law and order? there is a few that are moderates and need that in new york city. hour, there is many on the progressive side that just won't admit it. but they want public safety but they are just playing to the theater of the progressives. >> pete: they probably do have security they probably live in nicer neighborhoods and maybe -- just, is there a point at which a city completely controlled by democrats and i realize there is a spectrum of democrats, suddenly says enough is enough, we have to have basic just safety for people? i think unlike mayor de blasio who is a disaster, eric adams is trying. is he a law and order guy. >> do you think so? i had a l

robert became lease by a new york city because abraham would whole was getting stop by the british. he was going to new york, back and forth in the british were suspicious of him. so he urged robert to become a lead spy and bullet hold stayed way out in the county and sent careers back and forth to bring robert's letters out to him. here's a look at one of a little snippet of his letters. it's amazing how much robert puts in one little phrase. he says to washington, i have received your dictionary. here is just an image of what that dictionary really was. benjamin thomas to take any real dictionary and a written out all the important words in alphabetical order and assign them each a number. this weight when the spies got this list of numbers and words, they could, in their letters, use numbers. if anyone intercepted that letter they would not know what word it represented. he goes on to say i will be glad to have the stain as soon as possible. that word stain actually means invisible ink. as you were learning in the introduction, john kay's brother, james j had create a new invisibl

i used to live in new york city i lived there for 16 years i moved into the city in 1990. believe it was in 92 there were more than 200 murders in new york city at th time commissioner, why have the numbers continue to plummet? 34 murders in 2022 is a lo number but not low for those families that are impacted. but 34 is a much better number than 2000 or more. >> we go back to what we realize needs to be done here. it was a combination of things we work together with ou partners, our days and communities and businesses, to make sure that with precisio policing we are able to go t the drivers and those people who would really commit crimes will only possess illegal guns and use them against people. so a number of things came int play we have the gun violence partnership. every single day going over th shootings and arrests, the strongest case possible with the prosecution to be able t hold these people accountable. to be able to make sure that they suffer the consequences for their actions. is also a testament to the fac of the women of these police departments are out there

slamming new york city saturday. luckily, no injuries were reported. an hour and the sky was pitch black. it was scary. >> todd: obviously -- it was weird, nonetheless. >> ashley: a fox news alert set to arrive in new york ahead of arraignment tomorrow. >> todd: a live report outside of the court house he will appear the nation and brace for this unprecedented moment. tony here from creditrepair.com, helping people see the true cost of bad credit. what are you doing to improve your credit? should i be doing something? absolutely, unless you like paying thousands extra in high interest rates. did you know repairing your credit could save you thousands of dollars in lower interest rates? wait, i can repair my credit? of course you can. even if you have a good score, repairing your credit can make it better. start working to improve your credit. get started at creditrepair.com. ... (dr. aaron king) if you have diabetes, getting on dexcom is the single most important thing you can do. it eliminates painful finger sticks, helps lower a1c, and it's covered by

new york city congressman robert holden a democrat. g to serve as a witness as well. >> we have the greatest police force in the world before the pandemic. after the riots in new york city. the george floyd riots, we have had disrespect for police. >> many of our politicians and many of our district attorneys not all of them, but many of them have emboldened the criminal element. they feel empowered and they know there are no consequences when you violate the law. >> if no one is above the law, then i don't understand how alvin bragg could dismiss murder and gang assault indictments against two of the people involved in the murder of my son. >> these witnesses really wanted their voices heard. you have senate majority leader chuck schumer listen. >> the house g.o.p. must be clear and vociferous that defunding the fbi. defunding the department of justice will not happen. they must condemn calls to defund the department of justice and the federal bureau of investigation and reject partisan attempts by former president trump and his allies

court if not before >> let's get right to our panel, nbc's dasha burns outside trump tower in new york city, yasmin vossoughian, barbara mcquaid, a former u.s. attorney, law professor at the university of michigan and msnbc legal analyst, yamiche alcindor, nbc news washington correspondent. dasha, we're waiting, we're watching this historic moment. set the stage for us outside of trump tower. >> well, we have got a calm before the storm here yesterday. we had a massive crowd, a lot of noise today. it has been fairly quiet this is a business district, a tourist district, a lot of curiosity, a lot of onlookers. we have choppers overhead. we have got some anticipation building there are officers, heavy police presence here, some officers directing traffic right now, getting ready for the motorcade to make its way downtown and, look, this is a building, this is a residence that was the center of gravity for the trump campaign back in 2016, the center of his power. now, the place where he begins to make a journey that is unlike a journey that he has made in new york city before now to downtown t

in the same week the democrat mayor of new york city, eric adams, is criticizing the biden administrationvily supports border policies and for the number of illegal migrants who have come to new york city. you've also got hunter biden laptop stories and the irs whistleblower. you've also got robert kennedy announcing his run for office. seems like a lot of democrats all of a sudden do want joe biden to run again. >> clearly does not have the support of the american people or the majority of his party. but what he also has is a time bomb ticking his cabinet officers can only forestall the inevitable prosecution and conviction of his son and perhaps him. so time is running out. lexi district attorney in new york wanted to keep an extra prosecutor of his from testifying in front of the judiciary committee. now he has withdrawn that appeal, what do you make of that? >> is a scathing 35 page report from the district judge you can't claim some sort of privilege after someone has printed a book and gone on television and that is what makes this particular effort so preposterous. >> it seems like

marjorie taylor green in new york city.hicago, businesses watching the race for mayor very closely. jeff flock is there. i thought crime played a role in this too. >> plays a role, but crime is on top of everybody's mind. the latest numbers after last year, look at the latest numbers up tremendously, particularly property crimes. last year it was bad. the only thing down was murderers. corporate headquarters keeping an eye on that story, they shut this down because they are planning layoffs and mcdonald's is one of the company sticking it out here. many companies left chicago in the wake of crime. tyson, boeing, caterpillar, citadel, and the mcdonald's ceo was very open about how much of a challenge operating in chicago is with crime and the threat of higher taxes. >> it has become difficult to operate a global business out of the city of chicago in the state of illinois. >> reporter: the candidates operate two wings of the democratic party, the former school ceo and budget chief in chicago says crime is the main thing we d

the president and the white house has failed new york city on this issue. enough is enough. government. >> steve: did you hear that new york city mayor eric adams: housing alone new york spends as much as $55,000 per migrant. that's a deal they struck between the hotel management and the city. that comes to -- that's about $300 million for the 55,000 in the city. and that tent encampment in randle island cost $16 million and it's not even up anymore. total, about $5 million per day for all of the migrants from fiscal year new york city is going to pay $5 billion on the crisis. here to react is imgranted peter la image. good morning to you. >> good morning. thank you for having me. >> steve: he is those numbers are off the wall that's why we call the numbers off the wall. close to $5 million per day in new york city to handle the migrants. where is that money coming from? >> look, the failed liberal policies implemented in the united states are promoting chaos and lawlessness. i'm an attorney and i go to the immigration board at least once a week or couple of days a week. it'

former president donald trump back in new york city, sitting for a deposition as part of a civil case brought by new york state against the former president, some of his children and his sprawling business empire as well. so on his way to the new york attorney general's office, his motorcade went past a handful of anti trump protesters watch this. yeah. phil. york. so on monday, trump's allies in congress are visiting the city. house judiciary chairman jim jordans will lead the field, a field hearing in manhattan that targets district attorney alvin bragg. the hearing is apparently intended to suggest that brag, cares more about prosecuting trump, then manhattan's crime rate. so the mayor of new york city, eric adams, joins me now to discuss this and more mayor. i'm going to get to that in just a second can we can if we can just go back to yesterday. trump was here in new york, testifying in this case brought by new york attorney general leticia james. he has called james and manhattan district attorney alvin bragg, racists. ah black d, a black, a g and a city where there is a black m

i have so many climate change activist friends in new york city. i tell them, please go to north korea because we have all every day. we don't have any pollution. we have an energy consumption. it is a literally utopia. they can imagine. so you will impact on nature. boring that country. the very thing that my mom told me as a young girl, don't even whisper. she said, because birds and mice. could you hear me? she said, the most thing that i had in my body was my tongue. if i said one thing, one word wrong, it was just not going to only get me. it was going to kill three two in its age. generations of my family with me. that's how i learned not to even whisper and not even think. and that threshold to get executed in paradise is laughably. people get executing because in north korea, every classroom, every have their portraits of dictators kim il-sung, kim il, kim jong un and their wife. the middle. 90. they'll officers kick your door and come and see those cloth and wipe the portrait. there's a tiny bit scattered on that portrait. that's how you e

not about how they were going to do things for new york city or new york state or the country. so toxic in new york city. the numbers show it. the polling numbers show it. it's impossible to get a fair trial. it's absurd he's being charged for things that took place seven years. the time to have brought a charge would have been earlier. amer americans -- i don't see how he can get a fair trial in new york city. new york state potential. not manhattan. maybe he could get a fair trial in staten island. >> neil: maybe. thanks, don. good seeing you. always have an interesting perspective that ron desantis opts not to run given this. for those of you just tuning in, might not the semi attention to a former president back in the news in light of history to be made tomorrow. a 30-plus criminal indictment. the first for a former president. all that goes down tomorrow. right now he's back home in his new york home tonight. more after this. a third kid. what if she likes playing golf? it's expensive. we're outlawing golf. wait. can i still play? since we work with emower, we don't have to

the 1990s, 1990 worst crime year in the history of country, worst crime in the history of new york, new york city by example, twice and 243 murders, over 5000 people shot in the streets. new york in 1990, over a half million rapes, robberies, burglaries, stolen cars, 2018 in new york city, fewer than 300 murders, fewer than hundred thousand. significant. in that city, a jail population that had been reduced by almost 60%. why? because police the things that we began to do in the nineties and i'll speak to that in a moment we turned it around if a 25 years crime went down every year in new york city so that by 2018 it was truly the safest large city in america and it was repeated in many other cities, the country, los angeles included, where i also had the privilege of working from 22 to 29. why did it get better? because police embraced philosophy of policing called community policing and community policing had three basic elements to it, and it makes sense if you think about it. the three piece my wife rikki klieman, who's in the audience, will be presenting up here shortly, taught me that as a

i don't want to make comparisons between jim crow and new york city but in new york city you cannot get objective view and want to walk around town and have people say, that's the juror who freed donald trump and allowed him to be president. and the same thing is true with the judge. any decent judge would change the venue immediately but this judge won't do that. any decent judge would throw the case out on statue of limitations. this judge won't do it. he doesn't want to ruin his career. he doesn't want to have the reputation of being the judge who freed donald trump. remember judges in new york are elected. there is no way he can get a fair trial. i don't care if jesus, mohammed, abraham, lincoln, and george washington and thurgood marshall defended donald trump in new york he would not win that case. hung jury, possibly, acquittal, never. >> sean: by the way, i read the book in one sitting, couldn't put doesn't. it goes through a lot of charges. here's what i believe is happening here. that the left in this country so hates this one man, and really, they also hate the people that su

he's heading to new york city for what is that to be an unprecedented presidential arraignment in courtfficials in new york city on the trump arraignment, what they want to do they are doing -- what they want to tell people they are doing to get ready for number 45's arrival. hello. this is "outnumbered."

migrants who have been bused to new york city from texas and arizona. we have a live team fox news coverage a mayor of a texas count joins us in a moment. cb cotton in new york city on mayor adams blaming washington for his migrant problem. let's go to nate foy in a brownsville, texas with the very latest on the situation there. >> hey eric, illegal crossings are expected to skyrocket in under three weeks when title 42 ends for it in and test the patient about recent frustration across the rio grande and mexico take a look at these new images were a source tells fox news just yesterday a group of migrants lit a fire to their own campsite there. thankfully no one was hurt. you just saw opposites after a group of 1000 migrants rush the gateway international bridge on thursday. in that video we heard migrants saying they're trying to apply for appointments on the biden administration cbp one app but it is not working they keep getting kicked out. there frustration shown in that video as well. take a look at the next mckinney county chases continued to be a