stuart: new york mayor eric adams called to testify before congress on new york city's sanctuary policiesnk new york is close to ending it sanctuary city status? >> i don't. you still see progressives ingrained in the state legislature and city council. people like kathy hochul reading the tea leaves saying there is a good opportunity to cooperate with the feds. you have to get the state legislature and city council. that's an uphill battle, these people are entrenched against donald trump and see this as a way to keep their seat safe. stuart: how do they stand on that? they are protecting criminals. >> stephen miller being a tract on tv, saying these are our farmers, one% of these folks coming are working on farms, majority in urban centers quitting crimes. stuart: led them away in the bronx, people were cheering get them out of here. >> victims of a majority these criminals within ethnic communities, the victims of crimes of themselves. those people adding rid of those who would attack there neighbors and do horrible things to kids, protecting people within those communities not just le

in new york city, i was asking sources. remember migrant crime cases we've covered in new york city, like migrants who beat the officers in time square, are they looking for those high-profile suspects? only time will tell. >> ainsley: if you look at some people arrested yesterday in new york city, one was with tren de aragua, he was the leader, 25 years old. he was caught on camera in aurora trying to break into that remember pa. he was filmed in an apartment building in bronx, he has warrants for kidnapping, b burglary and one of them beat their girlfriend to death, she was mother of two, arrested two mexican nationals charged with three counts of rape and sexual assault, busted in bronx, one for attempted murder and caught in queens. >> brian: people are happy this is happening. new york timeses cheers ice raid, get them the hell off the street, that is evelyn brown. get them off the street, take the bad ones away, that is an 80-year-old lady. they are opening another shelter in the bronx because they closed the one at ra

at this hour, multiple federal agencies including dea, atf and doj are descending on new york city helpingd security carry out deportation raid as part of the crackdown of illegal migration in new york. local officials declare ice cannot arrest illegal migrants in court without a warrant and number of states stopping this grows. we have called in co-host of "the five," judge jeanine pirrojoins us live. ice can come in, they cannot arrest them without a warrant. >> judge jeanine: okay, let me explain something. reason the president is doing this, you have department of homeland security, department of drug enforcement, dea, and you have dhs and doj. it is because president trump was elected to remove illegals. left can try to stop this, but the president loosened all restrictions on arresting those de deportable aliens in this country illegally and subject to automatic arrest and deportation under removal process. they can be removed immediately and not brought before an immigration judge. understand something, you can get locals to say, you can't go into a church or school, as if i'd rathe

new york state's wallet. governor hochul will not provide any new funding to new york city to manage the migrant crisis here. ted to covering a third of the city's costs associated with sheltering migrants. no more. they have the new budget that was announced yesterday, and it's a $252 billion spending plan that doesn't include help for new york city. it's not yet set in stone and needs to be approved by the legislature, but that is a status quo at this point. in the meantime, new york city does he access to $2.9 billion but, yeah, good luck with getting new money from the state. more than 230,000 migrant haves come to new york city since april of 2022, and the city spent a total of $6.9 billion on migrants. they're going to spend another $6.9 billion over the next four years. there are currently 50,000 migrants that are being housed here. that means housing, they're being fed, educated, and free healthcare. but it's going to be on new york city's tab very soon, ash. ashley: wow. that's a ton of money. all right, madison, thank you very much. all right. coming up, president trump announcing the largest ai inf

them away. >>> and the trump administration's crackdown on immigration is hitting the streets of new york city. kristi noem joined federal agents while the raids sent fear across the many immigrant communities. gabe gutierrez reports. >> reporter: new york city at the center of president trump's escalating escalating crackdown on illegal immigration. kristi noem in body armor overseeing the roundup. president trump touting the ongoing arrests. >> we are throwing them the hell out of our country. we have no apologies, and we're moving forward very fast. >> reporter: two sources familiar with the planning confirm to nbc news i.c.e. agents were told to increase to 1200 to 1500 nationwide. many calling it a quota. across the country, trump's deportations are sparking both fierce backlash. >> there's a real goal here to stoke fear into the american people. >> reporter: and strong support. >> i'm really happy it's happening. very happy, actually. >> reporter: after nbc news reported nearly half of undocumented immigrants arrested sunday had no prior criminal record buy sides being in the country ill

tonight gop senator tommy tuberville is here to take on that story but first this. >> in new york city this morning getting the dirt bags off the streets. liz: that's a far cry from mayorkas. trump's new dhs secretary kristi noem is in the sanctuary city of new york today helping i.c.e. and law enforcement round up some truly heinous criminal illegal migrants. we've got the details on who they are, and what crimes they have committed, as america is cheering this on. retired nypd inspector paul mauro is here to react to the latest arrests coming up next. please stick with us we'll be back in two. >> on january 23rd, i.c.e. new york arrested a turkish national for entry without inspection who is a known or suspected terrorist. on january 23rd, i.c.e. san francisco arrested a citizen of mexico unlawfully present in the united states who has been convicted of continuous sexual abuse of a child, age 14 years or younger. i.c.e. st. paul has arrested a citizen of honduras convicted of fourth degree criminal sexual conduct with a minor. i.c.e. buffalo arrested a citizen of ecuador who has been

the micro is the the focus on cities, sanctuary cities such as new york. is getting these illegal migrants out. we want to live in a safe society. what you will see from the micro perspective in these sanctuary cities such as new york and chicago, the crime rates will go down because we will remove a lot of these illegal migrants from these cities. >> martha: here is my conversation a while back with mayor eric adams about this because it could change politics in the city as well. here is what he said when i asked him about letting ice do their work. allow ice to carry out deportations. >> we'll allow them to -- the areas we can allow them to do. right now we'll sit down with our attorneys and see what executive orders i can do to give me more power to go after those who are creating illegal acts. >> martha: how does that square with what you are seeing on the street now? >> mayor adams is closing the gate after the horse already escape. illegal migration has reached epic proportions and many instances in the past where this could have been done and it did

>> david: mary bruce, thank you. >>> meantime, the images in new york city today. president trump's sweeping mass deportations. the operation here in new york and the bronx. federal agents joining the nypd there. an alleged venezuelan gang member taken into custody. right there observing the arrest, the newly sworn in homeland security director, kristi noem. ne tonight, what our team has learned about what's coming next. here's our senior investigative correspondent aaron ka sterry. >> reporter: tonight, the trump administration expanding to the nation's largest city. federal agents marching into this apartment in the bronx, leading a suspect out to a waiting car. lights flashes. newly sworn in secretary of homeland security kristi noem on the scene, posting video of the operation online and this message. >> here in new york city this morning, we are getting the dirt bags off these streets. >> reporter: one of the targets, this man, a 25-year-old purported venezuelan gang member wanted in connection with an armed home invasion and kidnapping in aurora, colorado. imm

todd: new dhs secretary kristi noem not wasting time helping lead immigration crackdown here in new york city carley: new yorkers are relieved trump administration is stepping in, that story next. >> doing drugs in front, illegally squatting, they are criminals. shopify's point of sale system helps you sell at every stage of your business. with fast and secure payment. card readers you can rely on. and one place to manage it all. whatever the stage, businesses that grow grow with shopify. >> carley: new york city residents out raged by male-only migrant shelter that will open in their neighborhood next month. >> i have an art school directly across from this building. i have young women who come to me to study. i have never been afraid in south bronx, i'm now terrified, terrified for me, for my student s s. i will have to move. >> carley: a former warehouse will be trans formed into the shelter and house 2200 migrant men moving from randall's island. the cities they are working to close 46 shelters across the city by june of this year. immigration crackdown is hitting every part of country wi

if new york city was not a sanctuary city, she would be alive. release has ended it, that laken riley act will give us even more strength to make sure people are detained and on walking the streets. >> martha: had a good sit down with mayor adams, you said that he saw the cop in him. how are said to going out, are using the follow-up on what he said he would help you with? >> no, i will make a trip, i know he wants to go back to the island and once his offices to help public safety, once his offices to help help find missing children, but the city council, i am willing and able to help to get the cops on the street working with as but talk is talk. until i see actions, i will have to make another trip and see if this will turn into action. >> martha: turning that city council has been the rock you has running to over and over again. do think you could have executive orders as mayor of the city that would override them? >> i absolutely do and he does as well, we will work with him to try to make that happen. >> martha: noor ashaqzai ladies of the

um, but it's going to take us a lot longer than three months, especially here in new york city and the other largest cities, to arrest the criminals that are at large in our communities. >> but trump's border czar stresses that others could be deported as well. >> there's going to be more collateral arrests in sanctuary cities because they. >> forced us. >> to go into community and find and. >> find the. >> guy we're looking for. >> when we go. >> find our priority target, which is a criminal alien. if he's with others in the united states illegally, we're. >> going. >> to take enforcement action. >> against him. >> our thanks to cnn's shimon prokupecz for that excellent report. coming up. a new name emerges in the battle to buy tiktok. >> have i got news for you is back for a. >> new season. >> whether you like it or not. >> are those the only two choices? >> yes. >> you like it or you don't. >> i'm on the fence. >> this is. >> going to be a long season. >> have i got news for you returns february 15th on cnn. >> now taxes is getting the turbotax app and filing your taxes yourself 100

reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪ >>> hello, and thanks watching. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and this is "cbs news roundup." here are the top stories. a federal judge temporarily blocks the trump administration freeze on federal funding that's designed to root out progressive initiatives. >>> the u.n. says more than 375,000 palestinians are returning to northern gaza, but many find their homes in ruins. >>> and growing fatigue over the war with russia has more ukrainians willing to trade land for peace. >>> president donald trump's plan to freeze federal grants and loans possibly totalling trillions of dollars has been temporarily blocked by a federal judge. the white house sparked confusion and panic among organizations that rely on washington for a financial lifeline. cbs' erica brown reports from the white house. >> good afternoon, everybody. >> reporter: white house press secretary karoline leavitt held her first briefing tuesday afternoon, tasked with explaining what the pausing of trillions of dollars in federal grants and loans w

it is 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> in new york city this morning, getting thes off the streets. >> jesse: the dirtbags are being deported. president trump new dhs boss kristi noem suiting up in i.c.e. gear, getting up at 2:00 in the morning and joining federal agents as they begin their first major illegal immigration raids in new york city. removing the worst first. illegals who have been charged with kidnapping, assault, and burglary. it's a refreshing change from the days of mayorkas shopping for high-end menswear while the crisis festered under his watch. president trump new white house press secretary caroline webb and in her first briefing and eying the smack down on liberal reporters who are confused about our immigration laws. >> can you just tell us the numbers, how many have a terminal record versus those were just in the country illegally? >> all of them because they illegally broke our nations laws and therefore they are criminals. as far as this is administration goes. i know the last administration didn't see it that way so it is a culture shift f

reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪ >>> hello, and thank youch for watching. i'm shanelle kaul in new york, and this is "cbs news roundup." here are the top stories. in his first full day in office, donald trump says his focus will be on infrastructure and immigration. more than 1500 january 6th reuters locked up for their roles in the capitol attack are being released. >>> and pete hegseth, trump's nominee for defense secretary is hit with new allegations of abuse. >>> president donald trump got to work on tuesday, announcing a $500 billion investment in artificial intelligence. he also sent a stark warning about his plans to crack down on illegal immigration. 22 states are suing to block the president's executive orders signed on monday that would end the century-old immigration policy known as birthright citizenship. cbs' erica brown has more from washington. >> not too exciting, was it. i did think it was good service. >> reporter: president trump began the first full day of his second term with criticism for the traditional prayer service

city want them pulled off the job and deported when they're contributing. >> as you saw, new homeland security secretary kristi noem joined with federal law enforcement overnight in the raid in new york city. she posted a number of pictures and videos to twitter or acts showing law enforcement executing warrants for undocumented migrants. secretary noem front and center in many of the pictures. what do you make of her handling of these raids and the photos she shared with the american people? >> yeah. >> we know that some of this is substance and some of this is theater, but i think what we're focusing on is how we run cities that are smooth and safe for the folks that live here. and we want to make sure that there's order and not chaos. we don't have any incentive for chaos. as mayors, we want folks to get regular access to public services, so we'll help collaborate on folks that are violent criminals. we're going to help protect our churches and schools and hospitals and our populations that are waiting on a fair day in court to make sure they're not targeted unnecessarily. and, jake, that's what we saw in places like chicago. almost half the folks that they detained were not crimi

raids have begun in new york city. alexis mcadams joins me. ease. >> reporter: hey, stuart. i've been in contact with those agents who are on the ground across new york city as they said this bust was coming, and it's happening as we speak. this comes as they took a venezuelan migrant who was in the country can illegally, i'm told, into custody out in the bronx this morning who they say was a violent criminal. this is some of the video from the ground. you can see it on your screen. this is shared from a dhs contact who shows the suspect handcuffed there, walking out into that cop car in the bronx. the venezuelan migrant was arrested on kidnapping, assault and burglary charges. authorities tell me he crossed into the u.s. illegally and also had a warrant for his arrest out in colorado. leading the charge this morning is dhs secretary kristi noem. she is here in new york city working this raid. he says she's doing exactly what trump -- she says she's doing exactly what president trump promised the american people. this was a multiagency effort,

guys breaks your heart, very disingenuous. >> and that is what you are seeing on the ground in new york cityd early hours, like 4:00 this morning she was with those agents. this is what taxpayers and voters here in this century city of new york said. you know the lower east side? they voted for president trump over kamala harris in november. look at the data. these are the hardworking people in the bronx, in queens, parts of manhattan that have had their lives upended by the criminal gang element that had taken over certain sections of new york city. those are the ones that tom homan is targeting, rightly so. as for the media reaction and the crying celebrities that we are now seeing, which i didn't understand half of what she said. i will tell you what: she is uneducated, because the average working person in the bronx who is paying for their taxes was sick of other seeing their wealth transfer go to immigrants and hotels and the food they threw away. that's the federal story. there were also tired of being threatened and attacked and afraid in their own homes. what do you want? you want sa

washington, d.c., philadelphia, new york city all included. lee standing by to time this out. >>> after the eagles win, the celebration turning tragic in philadelphia. a fan on a light pole falling to his death. >>> the remarkable moment tonight. >> oh, hi! >> the body camera video showing the heroes rescuing a 100-year-old woman in the california wildfires. you hear her say, "don't lose me." >>> and more than a billion people around the world celebrating the lunar new year. the images right here in new york city tonight. >>> good evening and we begin tonight with those fireworks on capitol hill. robert f. kennedy jr. grilled by senators during his confirmation hearing. president trump's pick to be the next secretary of health and human services. rfk jr. challenged about his many comments against vaccines and his reversal on abortion rights. there were questions over the programs he would lead, including medicaid, that provides health insurance to 72 million adults and children with limited income. some were not convinced with his answer on th

for a raid in new york city.sident trump's cabinet further solidified. >> in this boat the nomination is confirmed. laura: the senate confirmed fox news host to be the transportation secretary. also hearings for more controversial pix like rfk and tulsi gabbard are scheduled later this week. amna: it was set to take effect at 5:00 p.m. today but a judge in d.c. temporary blocked the action. geoff: tell us more about this judge's ruling. amna: the district judge said there has to be a pause on this freeze president trump was trying to institute across loans and grants. this order only applies to a pause of disbursements in open grants. this blockade is only going to be until monday, february 3, when this judge will hear more arguments about the legality or non-legality of this action the white house has taken. this after a lot of confusion across organizations that rely on this federal assistance. geoff: members of congress said medicaid payments had been affected in their states and the white house had said it wo

right left come together conversation but i will say that in new york our democratic governor only had four of the five counties in new york city. westchester county and erie county which is buffalo in new york. i share that because it reflects the relatively conservatives new york legislature, even though their democrat for the most part in both the assembly and the senate, they are not insensitive to the fact that there are those three kids under five living in a situation that raises real concerns for them about whether new york's children should be living that way. and i agree with the change in the law with respect to the state registry, but i think new york is not as, we are in many ways purple as opposed to blue. the loud city of new york is very, very blue, but as a state we are not. one thing i want to say about anonymous reporting, i have one concern about eliminating anonymous reporting. i realizede response might be confidential reporting. not a few victims of sexual abuse in the home called the registry because they are in the bathroom freaking out, worried about their siblings and themselves and they call anonymou

of homeland security head kristi noem addressed dhs staff today after joining ice for a raid in new york cityresident trump's cabinet further solidified today.. >> on this vote the yeas are 77 and nays are 22. the nomination is confirmed. laura: the senate confirmed former congressman and fox news host sean duffy to be the transportation secretary this afternoon. confirmation hearings for more controversial picks, like rfk jr. and tulsi gabbard, are scheduled for later this week. with minutes to go before the president's freeze on federal grants and loans was set to take effect, a federal judge in washington, d.c. temporarily blocked the action. geoff? geoff: tell us more about this judge's ruling. laura: the district judge said there has to be a pause on this freeze that president trump was trying to institute across loans and grants. this order only applies to a pause of disbursements in open grants. that is going to, this blockade is only going to be until monday, february 3, when this judge will hear more arguments about the legality or non-legality of this action the white house has take

noem joined federal authorities on the ground to oversee the first round of deportation raids in new york cityity is safer. that's the reality of it. everybody who has been concerned about walking their children to school or spending and doing business in these communities now know that new york city is safer because these dangerous criminals are gone and they are no longer living in their community. >> lawrence: next guest was with secretary nome on the ground during yesterday's raids where investigators say an accused gang ringleader was taken into custody. that person was seen in this video right here, y'all may remember this apartment complex in aurora that, colorado last year. special agent in charge you have of the de a's new york division frank joins us now. i met you a few years ago when you were in new jersey. tell us about the operations the people like that offender the guys that you are going after? >> good morning, lawrence. the de amphitheater is working from partners dhs more specifically hhi and other federal law enforcement partners though use all the resources in the governme

i am glad that new york city and the new york city police department will be going after the bad guys on the streets of new york city, and that being a federal agency, i'm comfortable with that decision. >> but if the supremacy clause in the constitution essentially lays out that federal policy overrides local law, are there any protections legally that those officials might have? >> well, i tell you, there's been a very rough misinterpretation of what a sanctuary city is. in fact, it's not a city that harbors violent criminals. there are laws already in the books that will ensure that violent criminals are arrested, convicted and deported. what a sanctuary city does. in fact, it allows a mom to take her daughter or son to school without the fear that the principal is going to call ice on her. it allows a senior citizen to go into the emergency room without the fear that the nurse is going to call the authorities on her. it allows a mother or a woman that's a victim of a domestic violence to be able to go to a precinct without the fear that the precinct commander will get her cuffed,

. >> head of ice new york city. is frustrated. >> we were able to. >> take him down. >> with no issue. >> this this is the way you would prefer it to be done. >> in front of me? >> um, actually, i would prefer to take custody of the individual from nypd or the department of corrections. >> new york city. has sanctuary laws that limit local law enforcement's ability to coordinate with federal immigration authorities, even in certain cases involving convicted felons in the country illegally. ana luisa pleaded guilty to rape and was released after serving his sentence of 273 days. >> the nypd, or even in this case, the new york city department of corrections, had just reached out to us. if we had interest in this individual, we would have taken them immediately from them or from right from rikers island. >> it avoids having. >> and it avoids this whole scenario that we're working on right now. cases could take weeks, months, sometimes, and sometimes even longer, because we don't know where the individual is at. >> even

just for example, what we're seeing here in new york city with the current mayor, mayor adams, who is saying he's ready to work with trump on enforcing these immigration policies. he's now opposing new york's sanctuary city laws. this is a 180 from when you were in office. what do you make of it? >> look, i don't happen to agree with what he's saying, but i also think people in this city are not going to accept mass deportation. so it's one thing to say, oh, we'll work with the new president because he was elected duly. >> do you think it's personal, though, for mayor adams because of his situation facing criminal prosecution? he's trying to get on the good side of the president. >> i think the simplest answer i can offer you is yes. >> okay. thank you. thank you. >> bill. >> de blasio. the truth can be simple. sometimes it's so rare. >> we get a yes or no answer to a yes. >> no question. >> appreciate you coming on. thank you. good to have you here. well, despite new allegations that have arisen against pete hegseth, his nomination for defense secretary is still on course for a key p

the raids in new york city this morning are just the latest in the administration's nationwide crackdown in big cities and small towns all across the country. in fact, yesterday, the department of homeland security put out a statement announcing 7300 illegal aliens were arrested. and donald trump's first week alone, as of 11 a.m, i said there had already been nearly 1000 arrests made. just this morning, president trump reportedly wants at least 1800 arrests every single day. with millions and millions here. that's a doable number, according to the press secretary, caroline leavitt, who we just played. donald trump is deadly serious about cleaning up the illegal immigration disaster and the national security crisis that joe biden and kamala harris left behind. take a look. >> president trump has sent a loud and clear message to the entire world. america will no longer tolerate illegal immigration. so to foreign nationals who are thinking about trying to illegally enter the united states, think again. under this president, you will be detained and you will be deported. every day, americans

a tour through the dark heart of jazz age new york city. he has appeared on morning joe the voice of america the history channel, american heroes channel, espn, npr, c-span. he has spoken at the fdr presidential library the past at the f kennedy library, and also the truman presidential libraries, as well as grant's cottage state historic site, the national baseball hall of fame and museum, and various instant tuitions, universities and libraries and festivals across the. and he lives in new york state. and here to talk with us about recent book is david pietrusza david pietrusza. thank you. i think the first question i often get about the book is, which is why. first off, thanks to all the great people here for for having me this is an honor to be here everyone is so nice and it's an event i look forward to even when i'm not speaking. i show up as a spectator. that's how much i like it. but anyway, so why write a book like this? if you are like a presidential historian and and such well before, that i was doing baseball history and i the b

after she spent time in new york city this morning or immigration enforcement. we are joined from the big apple >> kristi noem got an early start here in new york city. she was on the streets at 2 or 3:00 in the morning during these raids. we've been talking about the migrant crime for months and now those ice raids are underway. we are told they are far from over. investigators tell me they are going after the worst first. looking for criminal migrants who they say are wanted for a long list of serious crimes including assault, child sexual assault and more. these were some bad people according to the feds that they wanted to get and get quickly. i want to show you those pictures from the secretary herself. she was out in new york city specifically in the bronx. she was on the ground in the middle of the streets. the secretary said what was she doing, exactly what president trump wanted. >> that is mime -- my committed to all of you. we will walk through every single situation together and i will prepare you as much as i can for it and we will have the flexibili

new york city mayor eric adams has joined us.he mayors and county executives across the state, representatives from the business and labor community, i want to welcome them as well. members of my cabinet and senior team, i think everyone of you for all the incredible you -- the incredible work you do on behalf of everyone in the state. thank you. i am also very proud to acknowledge new york's first-ever first gentleman, my husband, your first gentleman, the whole goal. -- bill hogle. my fellow new yorkers, as we reflect on the state of our great state, the empire state, two things are very clear to me. our future depends on the ability of every family to afford the essentials of life and our ability to protect the safety and security of our residents. but we will not achieve these goals without a fight. so my commitment to every new yorkers this, your family is my fight. [applause] this has been the emphasis and the inspiration for everything we've done for the last three years. when we work together and raise the minimum wage an

deportation raids in new york city of course that was this morning. here is what she told her staff. >> mission is big, and vast, i know you approach it with seriousness in the day in age we live in requires, know i am committed to fulfilling our mission with you and walking along side you as you do your work every day that make sure not only do you acome b arkansaswe leave this country safer for our kids and grand kids. >> very good message. ememily compagno weighing in on the story right here on set. and pennsylvania new senator dave mccormack will tell us how we can beat russia, fox news aishah hasnie live in doral, florida, she continues to get the choice assignment in flood sunshine, go ahead, tell us how difficult it is to be in florida. reporter: i am a very lucky girl, thank you very much, it gorgeous. we're making news, house ar-- house republican leadership pushing message of unity, president trump wantwants to unite the conference. that message not really being received by every single house g.o.p. conference member, i talking with congress

on this cold. >> new york morning. >> the first. >> subject that we have is going to. >> be a 22 year old ecuadorian male. >> he was. convicted of rape of a minor here in new york city. >> we're obviously eager to apprehend. >> this guy and get him. >> back into custody. >> in the pre-dawn darkness of new york city. >> last month. >> men and women of a u.s. immigration and. customs enforcement team briefed on that morning's mission. >> just be safe, guys, and let's go do our job. >> yeah, we're going to. >> attempt to apprehend on the corner. >> we're now outside a home in flushing, queens. we're waiting for an individual to come out with the teams here in flushing. this is an individual who got into this country was a got away, meaning he didn't come officially through the border. and he has been here in the streets of new york city. he actually was convicted of rape. and now the ero teams, the ice teams are trying to take him off the streets. >> ero stands for. >> enforcement and removal operations. >> the work takes patience. >> you saw that guy. >> across. >> the street. >> in front. >> of you? >> yes. it's not our target. >> but finally. >> he's walking toward

doesn't work in new york city? you leave here tonight, a random guy comes up in his like a man. in new york city. you're talking back, right? i am single, i had a breakup recently. no, i had a girl leave me for someone wait better than me. major league baseball player. she told me. i think she told me, she thought i would fight for and i was just like oh yeah, that's a good m move. [laughter] i've lost two different women to two different mets players. i'm the only person to lose twice to the mets. [laughter] every lady wants athletes. i used to be a football player when i was younger but i was bigger, 320 pounds in high school, 320. food addiction is the worst addiction you can have because you can't stop. can't go turkey, cold turkey is delicious. [laughter] i was just big. in high school, they make you play football. jim coach follows you in the hallway like chevy chase and a pedophile. look at the size of you, beautiful. what are you doing after school? i've got a position for you. do you want to go to penn state? [laughter] [applause] way too seriously. here's my advice, eve

and working with the mayor of new york city was fantastic. i talked to him 4 or 5 times about what we were doing in our operations and how they could support us. we also need a sanctuary city laws to be lifted so we can use the full authorities that when we bring up these people and when we capture them that we can prosecute them and we can truly get them out of this country so that they can't continue their ring of violence. these are the worst of the worst and we need mayors and governors partnering with us but we will do our job regardless of that and we will continue to go forward and identify these folks and get them out. these agents did good work and a fantastic work. they are so happy they finally get to do their job. so happy they finally get to get these dirtbags out of our country and to actually fulfil the mission to which they took their oath of their office to be protecting their community. the community back while i was spending time there, were grateful when they walked by us. they would say thank you. and saw us pulling peopl

ice round ups in new york city. the new homeland security there as undocumented immigrants are arrested, including she is as a ring leader of a violent gang. a dangerous outbreak. the unprecedented spread of tuberculosis in kansas. the historic number of cases detected. kennedy family split on the eve of the confirmation hearing to lead american health agencies. robert f. kennedy's cousin, caroline kennedy, blasting him as a predator. return to auschwitz. she was a 14-year-old when the nazi death camp was liberated. at 94 she will return for the first time showing jesse kirsch what she is as the world must remember. tiktok's newest suitors.e new d shut down the airbus a-321 catching fire while preparing for flight and the good news for two endangered manatees returning to the sea. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening and welcome. the speed of president trump's rush to remake the federal government might have left some ins it wake causing a federal judge to step in on an order to

she is being of a long time she got up early this morning she was in new york city and she was on the streets with dozens of federal agents carrying out eyes raised here in new york. during those raids they took in a member of the violent venezuelan gang and a man wanted in the endemic in republic for a double homicide. have been roaming around in the u.s. but now he is in custody. in denver and other rated turned up 130,000 sentinel pills that are now off the streets thanks to this raid. the dea tells us that is enough to potentially kill 65,000 americans. illegal border crossings have dropped to half of what they were in the days before president trump took office. there were just 582 on sunday at the height of the crisis under president biden we were seeing 11,000 crossings and interactions per day now in the hundreds because these people are getting hughes message. and they are saying that themselves. and we are awaiting that it will hear from kristi noem from moments as she addresses people at the homeland security but reporting live on the immigration crackdown remarkable and it

raid in new york city. the secretary says that officials arrested a criminal alien who was facing kidnapping, assault and burglary charges. do we have that video to show what kristi noem is just posting there? joining me now to talk more about is new york congresswoman claudia tenney. congresswoman, good to see you this morning. i know you're in florida at your retreat with your colleagues there. let me kick things off on the border and what we're hearing from kristi noem. new york city is now the target for i.c.e. >> you know, this is tremendous, maria. i am so happy to see this and i've been home in k my district last weekend. i'll be there tomorrow. all i've heard is from citizens is how happy they are that we're seeing the illegal immigrants being harbored by the sanctuary cities being taken out of the communities and making the communities safer. this is a huge win for the trump administration. it shows we have decisive leaders. we don't have the paralysis of analysis and really coming to and promoting

guys, we want you to meet the newest honorary dog mayor of new york city. ighest office in the land in new york. it was a tight race, we understand, but simon bested his rivals in the november election. this morning we have video of simon's in-doguration ceremony. check it out. >> up hold the dog mayorship of liberty for all. >> lara: happy to say it was a peaceful transfer of power. calm. [ laughter ] he's the second ever dog mayor, guys. he is following sally long dog. that's the former mayor. there you go, george. i told you it was serious. >> george: i wish i would have had cooper go for this. >> lara: i know. >> george: he's got a lot of friends in the park. >> lara: next election is in two years. start campaigning. >> george: we'll be right back. . then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side

first up, eric adams, the besieged new york city mayor has been putting in time with the new president and then he skipped scheduled events in new york city on martin luther king jr. day. nonetheless, to head down to dc and attend trump's inauguration in the middle of the night. apparently, he also had nothing critical to say about trump's flurry of executive orders, instead insisting he'd raise any concerns with the president privately. adams seems plenty comfortable cozying up to the republican in chief. and you might wonder why many now question if he's playing nice for the good of this city, or if he's cozying up to trump to appeal for a personal pardon for his federal indictment on bribery and campaign finance offenses, which mayor adams denies. what we do know is how the democratic mayor views his standing as a member within the democratic party. watch what he told none other than tucker carlson. >> people often say, well, you know, you don't sound like a democrat. and, you know, you seem to have left the party. no, the party left me, and it left working class people. >> well, hi

this morning it was new york city, and on thursday it will be aurora, colorado, sources familiar tell those shows of force in three cities per week. joining us now, nbc news homeland security correspondent julia ainsley and nbc news senior white house correspondent gabe gutierrez, who is in new york city. you know, i was watching the white house press conference a little while ago, and caroline leavitt, gabe said that anybody who's who's coming to this country without the proper documentation is considered a criminal, according to this white house. she was asked whether there were other folks that were getting taken into custody who maybe weren't convicted of a crime or arrested for a crime, and she really broadened the scope here, widened the aperture, if you will, to say that it doesn't matter. anybody who's here without the documentation is a criminal, according to this white house. >> yeah. that's right, katie. and, you know, we had heard this type of argument before from administration officials. but caroline leavitt in that white house press briefing really crystallized it here,

kristi noem joined dramatic ice deportation raids in new york city, that was this morning. what she told her staff moments ago. take a listen. >> permission is big and it's vast. i know you approach with a seriousness of what it requires and walking alongside all of you as you do your work every day to make sure not only do you accomplish your job and do it with excellence, but that you have the assurance that your families will be safe also and we leave this country save for our kids and grand kids far into the future. larry: all right. very, very good message there. episcopal will have more -- emily compagno will have more later on in the show. first up, ice news aishah hasnie live in doral, florida, and keeps getting the best assign el pasos in the florida sunshine. good, high supra aural headphones. tell us how -- go ahead, aishah, and tell us how difficult it is to be done there. reporter: i'm a very lucky girl, larry. we're making news and house leadership is down here and pushing the message of unity and president trump wants to unit the republican conference and don

meantime the mayor of new york city says that new york will work with i.c.e. on criminal illegal immigrants. he said this, watch. >> we are going to continue to collaborate with all of our federal partners when it comes down to illegal behavior. i was very clear, almost a year and a half now, those who commit violent crimes in our city have violated their right to be in our city and in our country and we are going to continue to collaborate with i.c.e. around criminality. >> trace: sounds to me like the resistance is cracking a bit. >> that sounded to me like rudy giuliani. eric adams who said it one point in december after trump was elected that he will work with tom homan add with president trump and then he also said cancel me, i don't care. so cracking, the dam has definitely cracked here. here's the bottom line, bill clinton once said all americans are rightly disturbed by the large number of illegal aliens in this country. barack obama said the word illegals regarding illegal immigration. 28 times during his presidency. democrats used to talk like this.

ice round ups in new york city. the new homeland security there as undocumented immigrants are arrested, including she is as a ring leader of a violent gang. a dangerous outbreak. the unprecedented spread of tuberculosis in kansas. the historic number of cases detected. kennedy family split on the eve of the confin

nbc's gabe gutierrez is on the scene here in new york city.riscilla thompson is near the border in el paso and also with us, krish o'mara vignarajah, president and ceo of global refuge, which supports refugees and migrants here in the u.s. gabe, in her first high profile moment as dhs secretary, kristi noem's here in new york overseeing these immigration actions. what's her role today and what are you seeing so far? >> hi there. >> good morning. >> well, kristi noem is here today. this comes after trump's border czar, tom homan, was in chicago over the weekend as well as yesterday. this is all part of the trump administration and trying to publicize these immigration enforcement actions and providing a lot of videos and still still pictures of these operations happening. >> this morning. >> we've already seen several arrests in and around the new york city area, and this is all part of that push to really publicize these operations more and more. now, according to a senior administration official, we did find that there were 1200 arrests on on

and trump's crackdown on undocumented immigrants came to new york city. the secretary of homeland security, kristi noem, went along as federal agents conducted a raid in the bronx. i.c.e. says 969 arrests were made nationwide yesterday. cbs' jarred hill has the latest. now the white house has invited cameras along on these raids so there's no question they want americans to see this. >> yeah. the record button is on with this. in fact, a couple of days ago we saw them having a tv host, dr. phil, tagging along on one i.c.e. raid, essentially interviewing detainees cuffed on the street. meanwhile, president trump is pushing forward with the overhaul of the federal government, spending that raises some legal questions. his aides and advisers argue the president can paint with a broad programs and workers, including this new effort to clean house. this morning, the nation's nearly two million civilian federal workers are faced with a new question -- stay or go? in an email monday president trump's administration offered buyouts to employees who don't want to

and joining me now, new york city councilman eric botcher, who represents the district where some ofod to have you back on the show, councilman. how have things changed or have they in the gay community? this was, for many people, a very scary moment. and i even heard the words wake up call said. >> it's hard to describe. >> the. >> trauma that this has caused. >> in our community. >> and when it was happening, it. >> caused. >> tremendous fear in. >> our community. >> when julio ramirez was. >> found dead in. a taxi cab. >> and then john. >> umberger just a month. >> later with no idea. >> who. >> was doing. >> it, and when they were going to strike again. so we are tremendously grateful that justice is being served for. their deaths. and it. did cause folks to. >> really be. >> more aware of their surroundings while out experiencing new york's nightlife. >> and this has been a week of tremendous change for the lgbtq plus community. in just the first couple of days, donald trump has signed executive orders saying the federal government will only recognize two sexes. he ordered the e

what they get in return. >>> also breaking, in new york city, the images tonight. the immigration raids. >>> the mystery drones over the northeast, finally an answer tonight.