there's no reason why new york city can't have even a better future new york in the early 90s really was coming apart at the seams. >> it is easy to bash new york city where you don't have to be in jail to see the world through bars. a city where crime is never far from your mind. >> if somebody doesn't stand up for this city, then there isn't going to be much of a city left. >> rudy, with his law and order attitude, really had an amazing opportunity. >> the attitude was that the city was ungovernable, but that's only because it wasn't governed as new york city governable is new york city manageable or are there so many problems that even the best mayor in the world couldn't do a good job with new york city? >> absolutely it's absolutely governable. >> it's not ungovernable the reason we say it is because we're frustrated, maybe somewhat cynical. >> the stakes were high because new york is overwhelmingly democratic. to be elected to citywide office in new york as a republican, it takes a very special candidate. when he announced that he was running again, i said, well, we better faste

new york city's chief of detectives providing a time line. e shooter arrived in new york sunday, november 24th, caught on camera at port authority bus terminal near times square. it originated in atlanta, but it's unclr when the shooter got on. he then took a taxi to the area where the shooting occurred, was there for half hour before heading to a hostel on the upper west side where he possibly used a fake i.d. he checked out, then checked back in. he had two roommates who say he kept his mask on even when eating, lowering it only when taking a bite of food. according to a senior law enforcement official, in this one moment when flirting with a woman who worked the front desk. he left at 5:00 a.m. the morning of the shooting, traveling by bike to central park, by taxi further uptown to a bus terminal where they believe he left new york city and the trail goes cold. he comes in on this part of the port authority, that's where nypd last sees him, but could be up here and over the george washington bridge and out of town easily on a bus. >> absol

especially when it comes to new york city murders? >> so they are, you know, new york city is a place that has its own share of gun violence. and most of those guns are not silenced. that's why, you know, the shotspotter alerts, you know, the acoustic system can tell police that shots are being fired even before people call 911. a silencer is the kind of thing, as you hinted, jake that we see in james bond movies. and spy pictures in movies about assassins it's rare, but the laws have changed regarding silencers, so they are easier to come by based on adjustments in the federal rules and regulations. we're starting to see them advertised more in the ghost gun field, where people manufacture their own guns out of parts that have no serial numbers that are untraceable. you can also manufacture with a kit your own silencers or order them for those pieces. and there is a particular gun that they are looking at in this case, because of the profile of the gun that's in the picture. that is a gun known to be used by professional assassins tha

think you have daniel penny trial in new york city. . >> john: a group of new jersey mayors demanding answers enacted mysterious drones hovering over the garden state for weeks. a letter to governor murphy to call out law enforcement agencies for taking reacted instead of proactive approach. nate foy and new jersey with more. a lot of drones flying over that area. nate, what does new jersey's governor say? >> governor murphy spoke about the drone for the first time on camera and gave us a little bit of color but didn't previously have. we called the drone sophisticated. he said as soon as you get close to them, they go dark. to governor murphy's at the state's taking threat that may or may not cause seriously. and mayors asking him for information earlier today. princeton, new jersey, he's asking the federal government for answers. >> i was on with the white house and homeland security leadership literally at the very top yesterday for pretty much all day. i am hoping we will get answers sooner than later. i would ask folks to continue

new york is a sanctuary city. what will we do about this? people are paying money to fund these migrant shelters. that's the million dollar question that the mayor cannot answer but hopeful the new administration coming in will eradicate this migrant crisis plaguing our city. >> harris: let me jump in here and i appreciate that so much. this is video of brian thompson from 2023. we are starting to get more information. united healthcare insurance ceo was due to be doing what he is doing here, going to an investors meeting this morning to give the lay of the land at the end of the year to talk about this. this was last year. this is 2023. he would have been going to this meeting and you heard alexis mcadams reporting. still trying to figure out where would it have been. we wanted to quickly bring you that. we are going to take a quick break. gentlemen, i will bring you right back and the news conference as it begins. everybody is in place now. stay close. humana medicare advantage plans. carry this card and you could have the power to unlock b

regular columnist for the new york post's and a regularly quoted source of the new york times, the wall street journal, and a contributing editor to the manhattan institute. city journal. nicole covered new york's transportation issues for over decade and is the author of the 2009 book on the global financial after the fall saving from wall street and washington. and along with his work at bloomberg philanthropies, howard served as the new york city mayor for governor, affairs and communications 2010 to 2013. served as a communications director for hillary clinton's history, making for the presidency in 2008, as chief of staff to congresswoman nita lowey as the executive director of the democratic congressional campaign committee. and on campaigns at every level of government advising charles schumer, kristen gillibrand, andrew cuomo, among others. howard graduated from the university of chicago and received a master's in history from duke university. it's a pleasure to have these two here. please help me welcome nicole and howard. well, thank you for that warm welcome. this is a really distinguished group of transportation experts and advocates. so it's reall

have you probably seen the christmas classic elf starring will farrell as an elf makes his way to new york cityal life version, so she dared her own husband to dress up as buddy on their tropic new york city. very own fox square and the results could not have been merrier. >> hot chocolate? >> the world's best cup of coffee. >> looking for directions? >> yes. elfs this way. >> santa! tan that, i know him. >> oh my gosh, the grinch. >> oh my god that's good form. >> he has been practicing. >> everybody wants buddy. i have been blown away. >> amazing. ryan who dressed at buddy the elf and his wife melissa buehrle join us now. i'm going to start with you. why did you dare your husband to do this? >> because i thought he might do it and i thought it was going to be really funny. >> todd: that's a perfect answer. >> todd: ryan, the question for you is why did you say challenge accepted? >> you can't turn down a dare. i mean, it's new york city. it's buddy the elf, it's christmastime. one of the greatest movies ever. when in rome, you know, you just got to do it. >> todd: i love it. what was the reac

[crowd cheering] >> [ daymusic ] >> new york city would not be the same without sounds like this. ing heartbeat of the city. you don't believe me? check this out. >> [ music ] salsa arrived here in the 1940s and 1950s and spread to clubs around the city like this one in spanish harlem. >> this is a spirit. an idea and we are in the heart of spanish harlem. >> a majority of latin people came to new york city. >> the place where salsa and music live. >> for decades people like raymond have been keeping the sounds alive. >> this is culture and tradition and this area, this neighborhood, this is not a place where you live. this is a place that lives in you. people who migrated from puerto rico like my father, these are people in this is the outlet. these people walk in here and when the music starts they are on their feet. it's a miracle. it's not jesus. >> so the birth of salsa. people think it's from cuba or puerto rico. how did it happen?>> this is what salsa is. >> it's a genre of music heavily influenced by african rhythms and sounds. they became a touchstone for the latino commun

. i the killing of a healthcare ceo in new york city.— in new york city. in the courtroom — in new york city. i was in the courtroom as _ in new york city. i was in the courtroom as the _ in new york city. i was in the courtroom as the suspect - courtroom as the suspect appeared before a judge here in altoona, pennsylvania. in altoona, pennsylvania. in s ria, altoona, pennsylvania. in syria, rebelfighters altoona, pennsylvania. in syria, rebel fighters start work towards a transitional government one day after they topple our side but the future remains uncertain. crowds gather at the notorious saydyna prison searching for missing victims. we have a special report from inside the jail. thank you forjoining us. we start with breaking news. a suspect in the killing last week of the health insurance ceo has been charged with carrying a firearm without a license and providing false identification to police. the 26—year—old was arrested in pennsylvania earlier today is a strong person of interest in the murder investigation. he has not been formally charged with

one thing's for sure, it all might be too much to see in a new york minute, but there's definitely something for everyone in a cityg more magical than christmas in new york city. hope you get to experience it one y. thanks so muchda >>> a community comes together in mourning after a teacher and student were gunned down at a wisconsin christian school. the suspected teenaged shooter also dead. law enforcement say their top priority is yi

but because this is poant for new york city residents certainly to know that this individual is no longer you believe he is no longer. he said we have reason to believe he is no longer in new york and that, i assume, is based on video of we have we have video of him entering the port authority bus terminal. >> we don't have any video of him exiting, so we believe he may have gotten on a bus. okay. >> and we don't know what bus this person at this time. i want to ask the photo from the hostel you do believe that is the alleged suspect, correct? at the desk you do believe. do you believe he's wearing different clothing than from what he wore during the commission of the murder? >> the appearance from from when he's checking into the hostel at the desk. obviously, it's only a headshot. it appears that he's wearing the same hooded jacket that he was wearing the day of the incident you've been at this a long time how planned was this? >> the resources that were involved in this? what's your sense of this? >> my sense of this is that he definitely planned this out. he arrived in new york city,

new york. the suspect expected to waive extradition and could be back in new york city in days now. we learned luigi mangione has hired a high-powered new york lawyer and what she suggested already about a possible defense strategy. aaron katersky. >> reporter: tonight, with the suspected killer of brian thompson expected to be ext extradited to new york, he hired a new lawyer, karen friedman agnifilo, who floated a possible defense strategy. >> there might be a not guilty by reason of insanity defense that they're going to be thinking about because the evidence is going to be so overwhelming that he did what he did. >> reporter: about two weeks before the murder, mangione's mother reported her son missing with san francisco police. once his face was flashed around the country on this wanted poster, they called new york. and when investigators spoke to mangione's mother, she told them the young man in the poster could be her son. he was arrested the next day when he was spotted at a mcdonald's. mangione has become a social media folk hero, alarming police. a threat assessment obtaine

was on his business card he had easy access to some of the most important that would go through new york city in the 1870s, 1880s and nineties. and while former president grant was visiting new york city, kelly had the opportunity to sit and. grant would pose and he would give give you an excellent opportunity to ask. so that's why i call kelly the ultimate civil war buff, because he got to sit down with grant and sherman and sheridan and hancock. chamberlin were born in double date circles and any question he wanted. and then he would have the general sign, the portrait. and kelly kept notes, while he was doing these interviews. basically to protect his art from criticism if someone would come along and criticize a painting of grant at fort. saying that's not accurate. well, kelly, produce the notes and say, well, this is what general grant told me. and general grant signed. so that's why kelly, you know, the interviews while he sketched and, kept the notes to protect his art. also, matthew brady, the famous from the civil war. brady is probably most important photographer in u.s. history, t

city? >> the majority of individuals in new york state, maybe not new york city want a change and the americanhat on november 5th and you will have a new trump administration with farm home and at others getting to work even before they come in, make sure they address what is going on on the border but also the removing individuals, dangerous commonly aliens from communities like new york city but also elsewhere in the country as quickly and as fast as they can because that is how you protect americans and more of these blue city mayors and governors are starting to see shielding these criminal aliens does nothing to protect their communities and makes them more unsafe. jacqui: thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you. will::00 is ticking for tiktok, how donald trump wants to get involved, that is next. customize and sa— (balloon doug pops & deflates) and then i wake up. is limu with you in all your dreams? oh, yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ mylowe's rewards is here. join for free today to unlock member perks from the palm of your hand. with e

a greater magnet to new york and here's what you said. >> not at all, the city has always been a sanctuary city, we have always managed those who wanted to come to new york city to pursue the american dream. >> martha: but now people, in times square, the see game members and criminals who are getting arrested and getting released put back out on the street, $616 billion on migrants in new york city. people complain that the city's dirty -- 6.6. when you say to those who say that your term on this and you are sitting down with tom homan last weekend talking about making a safer new york came too late? >> this is why this is so important, to be able to not have a bumper sticker understanding of a policy and a presence belief but engaging real conversations which we don't do much often anymore. sanctuary city is totally different from a man-made crisis that we saw, this is what century city states, if you are in the city and you are paying taxes, by loaf of bread, those are tax dollars. you have a right to the services of this city, you have a right to the police

police tell me he came to new york city on a greyhound bus from atlanta. he had been in the city for nearly two weeks. it was about ten days. spotted at various locations before this murder. investigators tell me this. this is really key here it seems like so as things play out. he bought something to drink a half hour before he murdered the ceo. him at a starbucks, face covered but he brought a drunk and put it in the trash. big mistake. they'll run it through the system hoping for a hit. the shooting was caught on camera. you have nighted healthcare ceo walking around mid town supposed to be here for work for a kwik trip to speak at a conference. he was shot not just once but at least two times, one right in the chest by this gunman. police say he used a modern version of an old-school suppressed handgun for this assassination. thompson was making $10 million a year. he had a huge job with united healthcare. worked there for 20 years. why didn't he have security is the question? listen. >> i don't know of one top 20 company that does not have personal sec

the new images in the manhunt at this hour, the ceo murdered in new york city, and tonight, for the first time here, the face of the suspect. and the video just in tonight, the suspect on a bicycle outside new york's central park. >>> also tonight, we're following this magnitude 7.0 earthquake off california. the frightening images coming in at this hour. >>> first tonight, new reporting just in in this urgent manhunt in the suspect wanted for murdering that ceo at dawn in new york city. the suspect seen unmasked and smiling at a hostel on new york's upper west side. where he shared a room with two strangers just before the shooting. what we've learned about the victim tonight. a husband and father of two boys. and tonight here, the words that the suspect left on shell casings at the scene. >>> also, breaking late today, the powerful birth quake just off the coast of northern california. the 7.0 quake triggering a tsunami warning and mass e v evacua evacuations. the first earthquake of this magnitude in the region in more than 30 years. of course many asking, could more be coming? the sta

so we want a wider audience to see the picture outside of new york city. >> okay, so that's new information. and what is that based on why do you believe that this person has left new york city? >> so we have our perpetrator leaves the hilton hotel after the incident takes place. we have them getting on a bicycle and riding into central park. we then later pick him up on 77th street, exiting the park in central park west. still with the bicycle. eventually we had him on 86th street and columbus avenue walking. he loses the bike and then from there we have him in a taxi cab and a taxi cab takes him up to 178th street and broadway, which as we know, is a port authority bus center those busses are interstate busses. that's why we believe he left. he may have left new york city. do you know what bus he got on? >> where that bus was going? >> we're working into that and we're looking into that now. it's a very busy bus terminal. we want to make sure we have the right bus, but we're working through that right now. this is all new information. >> i want to get back to that quickly. but because thi

in new york city courts, the new york city has been proud of the fact that it's been a sanctuary. they're knocking to go easily. we are going to see if in fact that happens in any way shape or form we're going to see a lot of litigation surrounding it. >> could you carve out some exception for criminals that's really the issue. i think everyone across america is saying wait a minute we have the violent gang members why are we taking care of them. is it possible to create a loophole for getting rid of those people. >> possibly this is probably a pretty complex area of the law, federal law obviously involves new york state law. is not going to be easy it just sounds easy but it won't be. we never should've embraced this 40 years ago this is where rat hopefully the mayor will be able to do something about it. maria: hopefully a wealth of knowledge from you. we appreciate your time. good to be with you. maria: ray kelly, we'll be right back. ♪ this week on "mornings with maria". tomorrow, service now ceo bill mcdermott on the cloud business, a.i. and how his company is up with the u.

the shooting happened in new york city, specifically in manhattan. so it goes to the manhattan da's office that will be prosecuted by alvin bragg, who's been, of course, in the news the last several years for his prosecutions involving former president trump. but as far as this case, this is the type of homicide, even though it's gotten the amount of attention, it's gotten the type of homicide that the manhattan da's office prosecutes day in and day out. and there's frequently evidence that comes from all over the countryhat is presented to those prosecutors, those adas, and they bring those cases. so from that standpoint, it's not overly unique. certainly the amount of attention to this case is unique, just given the nature of the crime and the nature of what occurred here. and if, in fact, it was motivated for any reason involving corporate america, as you can imagine, lester and i know for a fact these conversations have been going on in major fortune 500, fortune 100 companies. what needs to be done now? if people are out there that believe they

are trying to step in make communities safe right now i can't tell alast time i took a subway in new york cityew york would not take a baby when i see what happens it is absolutely dangerous, it has got to stop. >> from somebody form member of fbi shock being. >> i agree with youed go bless guardian angels trying to help this crime crisis is a direct result of new york city sanctuary city policies since 2022 has taken in over 200,000 asylum-seekers 56,000 ice dividend as criminals with respect to the to homeless people sheing on subways that is in part because shelters are full with these illegal migrants the sanctuary city policies have to stop, bragg rode into office saying going to decriminalize simply assault assaulting a police officer exactly what happened all krldz know that they are getting a free pass. >> there is nos consequence, you expect cycle to continue that i believe is starting from very, very top grateful we have a new sheriff in town president trump from the top believing in law and order as former fbi agent i left because inland they were away from fighting crime a social j

used to check in to new york city to a new york city hostel where he stayed for 10 days before the shooting. >> ainsley: almost like he wanted to get caught. evidence had all this time. he could have gone to mexico. he could have gone to another country. but he was found not too far away from new york city where this happened. >> that's right. investigators at this point they take a look at the manifesto, try to see what is going on with that the question was, too. was he going to come back to new york city? only like a four hour drive from altoona, pennsylvania to get back. he had been here a few days, 10 days casing it being,laying out his plan according to investigators. it's possible he could have been trying to come back again. i think the motive here is the thing that a lot of people across the country are interested in, too. did this have to deal with the united healthcare ceo specifically or about the entire healthcare system. he had a bunch of posts on his social media talking about back pain and how his claims weren't covered. so we're going to have to see. >> lawrence: i'm curiou

to check into a new york city hostel and trying to pull dna from a water bottle and phone that he lefthave the latest from new york city. good morning, alexis. >> the question this morning is was this guy a skilled hit man paid to take out the ceo or was he a complete amateur? looking like he could have made some pretty big mistakes that could help investigators track him down. showing his face across new york city and maybe leaving behind some dna evidence, which is important to know. did get some information in that says he came in on a greyhound bus from atlanta. that's new. a person of interest in the murder of united healthcare ceo spotted checking into the fricke city hostile. he paid in cash. forget to hide his face pulling it down to talk with a front desk worker. he came into the city about ten days ago on that greyhound bus boarding it in atlanta. he was spotted around new york city. he even went to a starbucks 20 minutes or so before he ended up shooting and killing the ceo. he bought something to drink. he drinks it, he throws it in the trash at the starbucks in mid town. b

— brazen nature of this killing in new york city? really the broad reaction _ in new york city? - in new york city? really the broad reaction is relief that l broad reaction is relief that someone has been arrested and has at least now been charged in connection with this. billings have been running high. this has been a very closely watched man—hunt over the last week or so here in the united states and the photographs of the suspect widely distributed and it seems the media attention that this case achieved was in large part of the reason why this person was apprehended early in the day, it was a customer at a mcdonald's where he was eating at the time that recognised him and alerted a member of staff at that particular restaurant who then called the authorities. police arrived and questioned him, noted that he was quite nervous when asked certain questions, asked whether he had been in new york recently and eventually he was charged. feelings of been running high because of the nature of what happened last week and the fact that the boss of a healthcare insurance company was k

>> trace: new york city's 220 million-dollar deal to turn a hotel into a migrant shelters coming up under are concerns about taxpayer money being directed to another country. actually live in new york city with new information on he was getting rich. >> good evening, won a president trump's picks to lead a new department of government efficiency seems to have his slight set on a migrant crisis spending. highlighting a claim on twitter over the weekend that new york city paid pakistan $220 million to house migrants at the historic roosevelt hotel in midtown manhattan, writing on twitter, taxpayer-funded hotel for a legal migrants is owned by the pakistani and government which means nyc taxpayers pay a foreign government to house illegals in our own country. this is a nuts. elon musk who was also expected to hit up calling it crazy. elon musk will not technically have purview over the spending of state and local government but they could likely stop spending money their way, if they think taxpayer dollars are being misused. the post showed they are paying attention to how money is being spe

reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm carissa lawson. ♪ >>> hello and thanks "cbs news roundup." police have now charged a suspect with murder for the killing of the unitedhealthcare ceo in manhattan. >>> a marine corps veteran is acquitted of killing a man who terrified passengers on a new york city subway. >>> and syrians are celebrating newfound freedoms amid signs of difficulties for the rebel alliance now running the country. >>> police are revealing new details about the arrest of the man charged with murder among other crimes in the death of unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson in manhattan. 26-year-old luigi mangione was arrested monday morning. there he is. in altoona, pennsylvania about 280 miles west of the murder scene. when confronting mangione at a local mcdonald's police say he went quiet and started to shake. now mangione will be extradited back to new york city. cbs's josh sidowitz reports from outside the jail. >> reporter: 26-year-old luigi mangione a former prep school valedictorian and ivy league engineer arrived in court in pennsylvania han

the reason we don't have more of this travels in and out of new york city, if he's out of new york cityse we have seen a fair amount of discipline here with this individual putting a mask up. that's not going to present a hit in that system as far as finding where he's been. >> to be clear, this is somebody's son, somebody's either sibling, they relative, their friend. it's why we have been showing his face as often as we can. jillian, you study behavior science. what questions would they likely be asking, are you asking about the person of interest about what he was like, his demeanor and beyond? >> this is someone who is obviously very dedicated to his cause, whatever that cause is. we will hopefully find out. but to come up here ten days before, to do his countersurveillance on his target beforehand, to have a preplanned escape route, to have a silencer, to have taken the time to write words on his rounds before loading his firearm, all of that took such dedication, such motivation. and we might not understand why he did it, but he did it for a reason that he felt very strongly and p

660,000 illegal migrants in the united states and they are already quitted convicted, living in new york cityw york city, "fox business" lydia hu live at roosevelt hotel right now with more good morning. >> yeah. good morning maria you can see roosevelt hotel behind me, this hotel is owned by state controlled entities pakistani international airlines it is a pakistan controlled intent that owns this hotel yet last year the city of new york entered into three year 220 millioned keel to use more than in this hotel to house illegal migrants that deal is sparking new concerns from vivek ramaswamy posed composted xofdz on techs tax funded hotel for illegal migrants owned by pakistani government new york taxpayers effectively paying foreign government to house illegals in our country this is nuts. >> a will lead department efficiency or doge with elon musk, following this they may zero in on funding for migrant crisis as 2023 illegal immigration cost taxpayers at least 182 billion dollars annually state and federal tax dollars bulky incurred for education healthcare expenses, most of those expenses

that is the same fake i.d., sandra, police he told me he used to check into a new york city hospital hooting just the other day. investigators say he started shaking nervously and looking around the restaurant with a ask him, hey, have you been to new york recently. mangione had a backpack with h him, a gun inside and a handwritten note that explained a possible motive, slamming the insurance industry. that is police think this is all about and what he could have been yelling about, too. police say the manifesto wrote in part, state plainly i was not working with anyone. i do apologize for any strife or traumas but and had to be done. frankly, these parasites had it coming. so that is very disturbing to hear, especially as a family continues to honor the life of brian thompson was murdered in new york city. thompson leaves behind a wife and two kids. a private funeral on your screen you can see, in maple grove, minnesota, yesterday. as they grieve, the investigation continues. mangione wasn't talking to police at last check. he was cooperative and quiet, but boy how has that changed,

nate foy is joining us live in new york city with the latest on this. nate. >> hey, bill, good afternoon. immigrations and custom enforcement confirms to fox news that they lodged a new immigration detainer on sebastian zapeta. however, the new york city department of corrections indicated that they will not honor that detainer because of the sanctuary policies in place in new york city. now federal prosecution could provide a bit of a workaround on that front, we will get to that in a second. but first you see zapeta right here, the big takeaways today that he was indicted by a grand jury on charges of first and second-degree murder as well as first-degree arson. he waived his right to appear in court today. he is expected in court during his arraignment on january 7th. his indictment will be unsealed then. new york congresswoman nicole malliotakis said it is ridiculous new york city is not cooperating with i.c.e. >> the city not cooperating with i.c.e. to deport people who are in this country illegally, wreaking havoc, committing crimes, is just outrag

the "new york post" obtained pictures of the defendant's arrest, new york city mayor eric adams is advocatingharges against the illegal migrant. his press secretary telling fox news mayor adams has directed the nypd to work in partnership with ice's homeland security investigations team to explore criminal charges against the defendant under the federal arson statute. this is seen as a signal that mayor adams is willing to work with incoming president donald trump as well as his incoming border czar, tom homan, who adams met with just a couple of weeks ago because charging him with that federal arson crime could allow the city or prosecutors to circumvent the sanctuary policies that exist in new york city that prevent authorities from cooperating with federal immigration authorities. we'll send it back to you. >> griff: that's a great point, nate and indicates a willingness by mayor adams. we'll follow that story. nate, thank you. >> aishah: let's talk about that with criminal defense attorney katie cherkowski. i hope you had a good holiday. mayor adams suggesting that this crime be looked in

the mayor doesn't know why the morale of the new york city police department is so low. >> he blames it on me. he blames it on you. the reason the morale of the police department of the city of new york is so low it's one reason and one reason alone david dinkins they were cheering him on. >> they were saying, david dinkins, we don't want him. >> some of them were calling out for instance, this is the nypd at city hall using the n word that really hurt the mayor and then he said, what they have done this if i was a white man. >> there was just a sense of disgust. this man wants to be mayor. and look how he's behaving. the fact that he signed on and participated in something that clearly had just overt racism attached to it was an indicator of where he was going. >> the suggestion that i incited them, or i had anything to do with that, is totally wrong. it's false. >> when january 6th happened. anybody who was covering or watching politics in 1992, i'm sure the same light bulb went off for them as it did for me, which is like that's the guy that we remember my grandfather, he was someb

killed. >>> the suspected killer of unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson is set to be arraigned in new york cityluigi mangione faces an 11-count indictment. the 26 year old was extradited from pennsylvania to new york last thursday and was hit with additional federal charges. >>> now to politics. with president-elect trump visiting arizona on sunday for his first rally speech since winning the november election, he didn't address the spending bill chaos in congress or those republicans who defied his demand to lift the debt ceiling, but trump did push back against people calling elon musk president musk. listen to this. >> the new one is, president trump has ceded the presidency to ee lon musk. no, no, that's not happening. >> he also threatened to take back control of the panama canal. he called fees to use the waterway a, quote, rip-off. >>> a holiday light show goes awry as drones fall from the sky, coming up. and have you waited until the last minute to do your holiday shopping? well, it could be in your genes. d again and again, and again. ♪far-xi-ga♪ ♪far-xi-ga♪ ask your doctor about farxi

i will add to that that we had the mayor of new york city that literally said daniel penny did what newy dangerous for the people who are most vulnerable in our city to begin with. the people who need our support. there is no one who is going to say that jordan neely wasn't failed. every step of the way. but that's not what we are lifting a peer. what we are doing is lifting up the person who accidentally or unintentionally killed this man, had no accountability, and as much as he is talked about is saying i will allow these folks to put me in a point of view that's very harmful for this nation. >> i have to ask so we can end on some sort of note of promise. how do we as new yorkers and americans begin to address the other systemic failures that affected jordan neely and brought him to this point? what can we do? >> one, i think we have to make sure we say and, not order. and i think people have trouble doing that. daniel penny may not have meant to do this, and he did. if we would have taken care of what jordan neely needed to many times in his life we would not have gotten to this poi

. >>> his honor and the donald in my exclusive interview with new york city mayor eric adams, we talk about his search for common ground with president- elect donald trump who plans to crack down on migrants and sanctuary cities like new york, whether adams will seek a pardon for his federal fraud charges, and his plans to run for office again as a democrat. >>> exit interview, california congresswoman barbara lee is here to reflect on her 25-year congressional career, the votes that made her a human rights icon and what she plans to do next. >>> and a little lol from snl. >> j-lo's going to marry ben again just so she can stay in the country. i know she's not mexican, but trump don't know that. >> i'm jonathan capehart. this is "the sunday show." ♪♪ donald trump's extreme deportation plans have faced backlash from democratic leaders across the u.s., but the mayor of new york city says he's willing to hear trump out. more than 200,000 asylum seekers have arrived in new york city during adams' term, many bussed here by the republican governor of texas. the migraine rants crisis and its

i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. d this be the break they've been waiting for? senior officials tell nbc news police are questioning a man in pennsylvania who had a gun similar to the one used in the murder of a prominent ceo in manhattan. we have the very latest coming up in a minute. >>> plus, a brutal dictatorship ends, but what comes next for the syrian people, more jubilation on the streets. finally free from a regime that ruled with brutality more than half a century. the possibilities and pitfalls ahead for them, and the challenges for the u.s. as it tries to keep that country from slipping into chaos. >>> and free to go. a jury finds daniel penny not guilty in the choke hold death of a homeless man on a new york city subway. a case that polarized residents across the city and nation. the reaction from inside and outside the courtroom coming up. >>> we begin with that significant breaking news on the manhunt that has gripped the nation. a man is now being questioned in connection to the fatal shooting of united

that's 800-630-8900. >> elite new york city private schools could soon offer financial aid to wealthythat's according to a shocking "new york times" report detailing how parents making $800,000 a year could get a financial break from the schools average tuition of $65,000 a year. "this divide between the haves and have mores helps tell the story of a city unside down by rising prices that the upper end of the middle class is feeling squeezed." the article says that the average income for the family assistance is $229,000. to which the school explains that the number "reflects the fact that new york is one of the most expensive cities in the country." now, gerri, no one on this planet will accuse me of being a mathematic genius. you were a economics whiz. break down the math for me. the average tuition is $67,300. that's an exorbitant cost that they have to give financial handouts to the wealthier new yorkers. wouldn't it make sense to lower the costs or do something else? how does that make sense? >> anybody that is earning $800,000 in new york c taxes. you pay state, local, city. the

people felt nervous overall about getting on the new york city subway system and the mayor, eric adams has essentially said, and also the closing argument, in the case, on daniel penny behalf, argued that daniel denis did what the city of new york was not able to do in federal of providing -- in terms of providing an intersession, providing stepping in, to be between a threat and the citizens of new york. way. department to play this sound bite from mayor adams several days ago. let's watch. >> we have always asked new yorkers you see something, say something. the new yorkers had the spiri spirited energy. this young man, was part of that problem. he was in a revolving doormen tall health system and we have to do a better job. >> martha: that is something that mayor adams has been saying over and over. and he has had struggles with the counsel about removing mentally ill people from the street. he got permission to allow police officers to remove them. they are absolutely a threat to themselves and other people on the street of new york and he has tried to step in and do something abou

to get the staff levels up to a proportionate level to provide the protection to the place like new york city. david: i want to switch to the other case in new york of the united healthcare ceo getting murdered on the street and the suspect apparently or a suspect we don't know if he's the one they have been looking for but the suspect has been captured in pennsylvania and he matches the description of the suspect that was put out that we saw a picture of. now what were looking at cops in central park and new york city looking for more evidence we found apparently over the weekend the backpack used by the suspect. what are your views, are you surprised that we were able to capture and are you surprised if this is the suspect he got out of the new york ring that was supposed to keep him in? >> i am surprised he was not captured sooner. i'm surprised this took so long. the one thing that law enforcement has to be careful about, when we go back years ago and the olympic bombing there was an individual named richard you that was placed in front of the cameras as a suspect and we later found out t

let's get right to cnn's shimon prokupecz, who's in new york city and just interviewed the new york police department's commissioner and chief of detectives. shimon, a lot of news that came out of this interview yes certainly a lot of news. >> and it's the first time we're hearing from the police chief and the commissioner since the shooting. really, in the hours after. they have not said a word. and finally today we got some an opportunity to ask them some questions. they are really working very hard to try and figure out who this individual is. they are receiving constantly, receiving a lot of tips. take a listen to some more of what they told me about their investigation we have him on video prior to the incident for almost a half an hour, walking and wandering around the hotel area before he committed this act. >> so, you know, do i think it was planned? yes, i do. just in the mere fact that he knew what time the victim was going to be walking by, he knew what hotel this conference was going to be in. >> we had to go through lots of video evidence to get that one shot of him with the m

constraints that new york city and new york state legislators have put on law enforcement when dealingwe have sanctuary city laws that directly protect migrant individuals, not those people that are, you know, doing jobs and trying to get on with their life. but the laws protect people who are here committing additional crimes including heinous crimes like we saw on the subway system. that is who the beneficiary is to new york city sanctuary city laws. when you bring in the federal government. one thing is that they could bring everything from the death penalty. but on the other end of the spectrum they could at the least very least deport this person if they are not found criminally liable you are on the council this is the most liberal city councils in our country. how do you see this triangle working. the city council far left. mayor adams signaled he is interested in working with the trump administration and then ultimately the trump administration. how is this all going to work in practice? >> unfortunately the counsel's statements and actions recently have basically indicated tha

insists the drug is safe. >>> a remarkable find tonight in a backyard in orange county, new york, outside new york city the p prehistoric jaw of a mastadon while gardening. first, two teeth, then another two more. bone fragments, and then the jaw. the mastadon has been extinct for 13,000 years. >>> we we come back here tonight, our made in america christmas, and something you've seen from "it's a wonderful life." in a moment. ♪ i've got places to go and i'm feeling free. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me.♪ and now i'm back in the picture. feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi helped visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. and with skyrizi, many were in remission at 12 weeks, at 1 year, and even at 2 years. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu-like symptoms or vaccines. liver problems leading to hospitaliz

luigi mangione about to travel from here, altoona, blair county airport to new york city where he'll e charges in the murder of unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson. these images just moments ago after he waived his extradition to new york earlier this morning in back-to-back court hearings in pennsylvania. back with us now our reporting team, priscilla thompson and rehema ellis. we're watching what's happening there in pennsylvania right now. i'm reminded of what we're hearing from our court reporters or those -- our producers who were inside the courtroom about mangione's demeanor, how he seemed animated, chatting with officers even. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. he was sitting in the courtroom just behind me a little bit earlier today, and he was very attentive according to our producers in the courtroom as he was having to sign papers and read through documents as they were talking through the charges he faces here and also the possibility of extradition. at one point, he was even smiling while he was sitting next to his attorney, thomas dickey. we know

been three days, as shimon was just mentioning do you believe that the suspect could have left new york city? or do you believe that that he's hiding among the 8 million people who live there no, i think i think he's definitely moved on. >> i think he's no longer in new york city. i think he's you know, he had his plan prepared. >> he had he knew where at the beginning and he had an escape plan, a very well put. >> pre-placed bike. >> and he knew where he was going into the park, moving to the west side. >> i lived in manhattan for three years, so i'm familiar with all of these locations moving around. i think he definitely was has left new york city. >> i think the nypd in coordination with other law enforcement agencies such as the fbi, really should expand the scope and talking to especially the atlanta division of the fbi, knowing where he boarded the bus and expanding the look where he is. we're just waiting for him to make another mistake. he's made some mistakes leading up to in his escape. we know this, and now he's just a matter of making another mistake in which that's what how a f

that in new york, i found no new york. and most the other cities i've looked at again no evidence at all that police were, quote, discriminating with the trigger fingers in places discretion is broad and as mr. winter pointed out in our introduction in memphis, for example, i did work looking at shootings there in the early seventies and he's accurate. the police had very broad discretion and it seemed to me that they were exercising arbitrarily against blacks. they were shooting blacks and that were not threatening and whites in situations where they really had no where their lives were in danger. let me ask this. there are both white and police, black police officers on duty in cities such as new york do black and white police officers at different rates. they do except that most a black police officer in new york or probably large cities is more likely be assigned to a ghetto area where crime rates are higher than a white officer. so the question is whether a black police officer and a white police officer are doing the same kind of work. shoot.