we hear remarks from a former intelligence analysis director with the new york police department and former leader of the national socialist movement. held by new america, this is an hour and a half. good afternoon, everyone. we are going to get started.

except when the new york city police department borrowed a page out of santa playbook and made a naughty list of their own and even if you redeem yourself the n.y.p.d. has 0 interest in taking you off of it especially after the intercept revealed that the n.y.p.d. kept in a legal database of juvenile fingerprints for years by law the n.y.p.d. is supposed to destroy juvenile offender fingerprints but we can expect an agency as large as the n.y.p.d. to stay on top of destroying prince too busy destroying other things like their relationship with the public their excessive use of force and recently through invasive surveillance after the new york police department used the photo of what he harrelson in a facial recognition program in an attempt to identify a beer thief who looked like the actor. well actually. makes a lot of sense considering what he heralds and worked full time in a bar for years. attorneys with the legal aid society which represents new york city juveniles questioned the n.y.p.d. on whether they were reporting fingerprints after one of its clients was arrested in 2014 bas

new york city and now a potential candidate for president. michael bloomberg says he's sorry. he's the man who for years stood by the stop and frisk policy he pursued at the new york city police department. bloomberg had always said it helped lower the murder rate. critics called the policing tact pure racism because the rate of blacks and latinos who were stopped was far higher than whites. the current mayor of new york city bill de blasio is here with me. the promise to fight back was central to the campaign of bill de blasio and helped propel him into the office following bloomberg's tenure. i want you to listen to this statement from bloomberg earlier today. >> i got something important really wrong. i didn't understand that back then. the full impact that stops were having on the black and latino communities. now, hindsight is 20-20, but as crime continued to come down as we reduced stops and continued to come down during the next administration to its credit i now see we could and should have acted sooner and acted faster to cut the stop. i wish we had, and i'm sorry that we didn't. >> and now we have mr. mayor de blasio here with us. thank you for coming on in. first, i just want

latest act of violence in london has caused concern across the world, including with the new york police department, who issued a statement saying they were keeping a close eye on the situation, a situation londoners have become all too familiar with. >> tomorrow will be a normal day in london. and the nato summit is coming up next week, so many nation state departments from nato will be here. policing will probably be raised slightly but i wouldn't foresee any dramatic changes. people will go about their normal business, the way they did today. >> reporter: london bridge remains closed tonight, but cbs news has just learned that the attacker was recently released from prison and had a previous conviction for what's being described as an islamist terror offense. john. >> dickerson: imtiaz tyab in london for us. a powerful new storm is about to take a swipe at a big part country. it's already piling up snow in the west. as it moves east, millions of others could experience blizzard-like conditions. in southern california, intense rain and flooding has caused mudslides. viglis angeles, and he has the

just moments ago, the new york city police department put out some good news. they wrote, as of now, the balloons will fly. >> yes! >> despite the strong winds that have had officials monitoring gusts to make sure it's safe. we'll bring you a live report from the parade route in just moments. >> something else to be thankful for. >>> meantime, politics. you can be thankful politics still alive and well on thanksgiving. >> thank goodness for that. >> if they're on your turkey day menu, there's plenty to talk about. president trump angering china after signing two bills into law supporting human rights and pro-democracy protesters in hong kong which is raising questions about jeopardizing a trade deal with china. he's learning senior military officers are at odds in senior war crimes cases. navy secretary spencer is calling the president out in an op-ed saying the president has very little understanding of what it means to be goenched by a uniform set of rules and practiced. we'll have more on all of that ahead. we begin with miguel marquez live along the parade

long-standing support of the controversial stop and frisk police tactic it was used by the new york police departmentnder his administration and it sparked disproportionate stopping a people of color. >> i have something important. i did not understand that then the full impact that they were having on the black and latino communities. in the heart of what of the communities most affected by that policy. he is has yet to formally announce his 2020 campaign. >> breaking news overnight another mass shooting to tell you about this morning this time it happened in california. a sunday night tragedy for people are dead with five wounded after a mass shooting at one residence in fresno california. family and friends were in the backyard of the home when the shooter struck a suspect or suspects are still at large. fedex takes on the new york times. the shipping company fred smith challenging the newspaper publisher. they are accusing him of pain no federal taxes in 2018. they're calling the story distorted and factually incorrect. increasing the number one. with an estimated $31 million of film with the cha

. >> this latest act of violence has caused concern across the world including the new york police department. who issued a statement saying they were keeping a close eye on the situation. a situation that londoners have become all too familiar with. >> nato summit is up next week. so many nations will be here. the posture e facing will be raised slightly but i wouldn't perceive any dramatic changes and people will go about their normal business. >> one bay area police department says it is increasing patrols as a precaution but san francisco police say there is no known credible threats in the city. >>> hours after the attack, three people were injured in a dutch stabbing incident in the hag. >> frightened shoppers screamed and ran away after the attack idea. the injured victims, three minors were treated in a hospital and released. >>> officers continue to piece together what happened. right now they don't have a good description of the suspect and the motive in this attack also remains under investigation. >>> families of the ghost ship fire, victims want to sue pg&e. and they are asking t

she goes inside the new york police department to see what it takes to keep the city safe from terrorw. >> you feel like people in the mosque and in the communities really trust you? >> yes, definitely. . and you build that trust just by being a practicing muslim like them. there is a little tension when i first walk in. they're a little bit on edge. as soon as i pray the same way they pray, their face completely changes, that tension just completely melts away. >> he hopes to empower communities alienated after 9/11 by addressing individual issues. >> people have problems with their kids, how do we report a missing person? i get calls all the time. >> what does it mean to you to work for a department that is sending you out as will i aizons to communities who have historically had a distrust for the cops? >> they realize there was a mistrust issue. they're acknowledging it. if there's a problem you can criticize or join it and make it better. >> be sure to watch an all new episode tomorrow 10:00 eastern. . dough made from scratch, every day. sauce from our original recipe. and authen

streets there in brooklyn last night protesting what they say is continuous brutality by the new york police departmentaccording to cnn affiliate wabc the protests are in response to a video shared on social media showing nypd officers fighting with teens at a subway station. the nypd put out this statement. the nypd does not interfere with constitutionally protected activities and works to ensure public safety as new yorkers exercise their first amendment rights. over the last five years, the nypd has focused on precision policing. our aengt gun and anti-violence strategies coupled with our neighborhood policing philosophy have allowed our officers to build stronger relationship the with the community and drive crime down to historic lows while successfully bringing the most violent offenders to justice. >>> at least ten people are sick and one has died from eating tainted ground beef. salmonella has spread across six states at this point. officials haven't been able to pinpoint who is supplying that meat. >> the person who died was from california. cases have also been reported in colorado and kansas

one day the new york police department, the finest in the world, is now being hit with an epidemic of suicides. in our own veterans world, 20 a day take their lives. of those 20, 60% have no contact with v.a. the majority of those who take their lives from my father's generation from vietnam. ladies and gentlemen, lyndon johnson left washington, d.c., 50 years ago in january. that is how long many of the problems have been brewing with so many of our warriors. so for the first time, we are making a national call to combat the scourge. the prevent task force from the president is the first attempt to bring a whole of government, whole health approach to the issue of suicide by bringing indian health, hhs and dod and hud and the national institutes of health to come together and find ways to reach americans. now, i have said that and it has been pointed out that i am not a medical professional. i do know soldiers. it has been said that most of the federal commissions write reports that the day after become doorstops. i had a great fear for this one. because if we just focused on the las

being done to combat extremism and domestic terrorism remarks from the director with the new york police department and the former leader of the neo-nazi group called the not socialist movement held by new america this is an hour and a half. >> good afternoon everyone. we are going to get started. thank you for coming to new america into the session a civil society approach to preventing targeted violence. my name is melissa and i am a senior policy analyst with new america's international security program. we are a civic platform that connects research institutes, technology labs solution networks, media and public forums. evidence-based analysis on some of the toughest security ymallenges facing american policymakers and the public from homegrown american terrorism to the united states drone wars abroad and around the world to the challenge. the changes with the societal changes i'd like to first begin by introducing jessie who will begin with a presentation before we jump into the panel portion. jesse was a propagandist who ran revolutionon muslim in new york city-based organization active in th

streets of brooklyn protesting what they say is the continuous brutality effort by the new york police department the protest is in response to a video on social media showing nypd officers fighting with teens at a subway station. the nypd put out this statement. the nypd does not interfere with constitutionally protected activities and works to ensure public safety as new yorkers exercise their first amendment rights. over the last five years, the nypd has focused on precision policing, anti gun and antiviolent strategies -- have allowed our officers to build stronger relationships with the community and drive crime down to historic lows while successfully bringing the most violent offenders to justice. >>> well, still to come, quote here. whimpering and crying and screaming all the way to his death. that's how president trump characterized isis leader abu bakr al-baghdadi and how he died. the thing is, there's no evidence to confirm that that's exactly how it happened. fact checking. is that ireland...1953? how did you know? mom...that was taken at the farm. it was in this small little village.

just the same without those giant balloons and we have just got word moments ago from the new york police department commissioner that, yes, in fact, the balloons will fly. gabe gutierrez is just a couple of blocks afrway from me here a 30 rock. happy thanksgiving to you. >> reporter: good morning and happy thanksgiving to you. and for the millions of people that are expected here in new york along the parade route, they also hope it will be a happy thanksgiving again. just a few moments ago, nypd announcing on twitter that as of 7:00 a.m. eastern time, as of now, the balloons will fly. right now the weather is cooperating here. you can see how many people have lined up here along sixth avenue. more than 3 million people expected to watch the macy's thanksgiving day parade. 93rd installment of thissa raid. tens of millions more will be watching this around the country. now, we -- hey. we've been speaking 'people throughout the morning from across the current. the big question was going to be were those balloons going to fly? per city regulations, if the wind gusts exceeded 34 miles per hour and sust

. >> thomas galatti is a veteran investigator for the new york city police department.9/11 he commanded a precinct in the bronx, but now he serves as chief of intelligence, overseeing alterist investigations city wide. >>> did you realize at that moment that your life as an officer of the law was going to change? >> i think everybody before 9/11 changed everything. i didn't know who osama bin lauden was. i never followed terrorism. that woke me and everybody up. >> how would you describe the approach to terrorism that the n.y.p.d. employed after 9/11? >> i think that's when the department said, wait a second, this isn't a one-time event. this is something that's going to continue to happen. and i think the n.y.p.d. really reinvented itself. i hate to say it, but the world we live in today, we need to be prepared, and that's why the investment went into, you know, creating these programs. >> after 9/11, the n.y.p.d. was prepared to try anything to prevent another attack. while the federal government went after terror cells abroad, the department turned a microscope on wh

it was the most effective tool in the new york city police department.nd one more thing i want to focus on, it's not just stop and frisk. it's stop, question, and frisk. it gives you the ability to stop, talk to somebody and have a conversation with them. you don't frisk everybody you stop. when a cop suspects somebody of being involved in a dangerous crime or a violent crime or possession of a weapon, they have to have the ability to check that person out. if they didn't, we would have thousands of more young black and brown kids in new york city dead. >> tucker: this would not affect alexandria ocasio-cortez but for the people who live in tough neighborhood that would have an effect. commissioner, thanks for joining us. well, the left's offensive against law and order is not just against past laws. pressly has a green new deal for crime. it include ban all life sentences and ban the prosecution of miners as adults. legalize prostitution. -- minors. remove police from public school. and reparations based on skin color. this is a former supreme court cle

being done to combat extremism and domestic terrorism remarks from the director with the new york police department and the former leader of the neo-nazi group called the not socialist movement held by new america this is an hour and a half. >> good afternoon everyone. we are going to get started. thank you for coming to new america into the session a civil society approach to preventing targeted violence. my name is melissa and i am a senior policy analyst with new america's international security program. we are a civic platform that connects research institutes, technology labs solution networks, media and public forums. evidence-based analysis on some of the toues

we hear remarks from a former intelligence analysis director with the new york police department and former leader of the national socialist movement. held by new america, this is an hour and a half. good afternoon, everyone. we are going to get started. thanks for coming to our session , a civil society approach to preventing terrorism and targeted violence. i am a senior policy analyst with new america's national security program. we are a think and action tanks civic life form that connects technology labs, solutions networks, media hub, and public forum. from homegrown american terrorism to united states drone wars abroad, and a corporation drones around the world to the profound changes in warfare brought by new technology and societal changes. theuld like to introduce presentation on our new initiative before we jump into the panel portion. he was once a jihadist propagandist who ran revolutionary muslim, a new york city-based organization active in the 2000s connected to a number of terrorism cases. he connected al qaeda's ideology and transformed it for america creating englis

blacks and latinos were the primary targets of a police tactic called stop and frisk with the new york city police departmentemployed while michael bloomberg was mayor. it was only last week he apologized for not stopping the use of that tactic sooner. but it's unclear whether voters believe it's a sincere apology. all that said, bloomberg's net worth is estimated at more than $50 billion according to forbes. and it's hard to overstate the advantage that wealth gives him. he's also self-funding his campaign, so sources close to him have told me that the campaign has no budget ceiling. he'll spend whatever it takes to beat donald trump. and bloomberg himself will spin that as a positive, that he can't be bought by special interests and will make decisions based on whether he thinks they're the right thing to do, free of outside influence. back to you. >> thanks so much for that. >>> well, u.s. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg is back home after being hospitalized over the weekend. she's had a history of health problems during her service as one of the court's liberal voices. cnn's ariane de vogue has

we hear remarks from a former intelligence analysis director with the new york police department, and a former leader of a neo-nazi group called the national socialist movement. held by new america, this is an hour and a half. >> so, good afternoon, everyone. we're just going to get started. thanks so much for coming to new america and thanks to coming to our session. a civil society approach to preventing terrorism and targeted violence. my name is melissa salyk--virk a. for those of you new to new action, we're connect a research institute, technology lab, solutions network, media hub and public forum. the international security program aims to provide evidence-based analysis of some of the toughest security challenges facing american policy makers and the public. from homegrown american terrorism to united states drone wars abroad and the proliferation of drones around the world to the profound changes in warfare brought by new technology and societal changes. i'd like to introduce jesse morton who will begin with a presentation on their new initiative before we jump into the panel

new york city and now a potential candidate for president. michael bloomberg says he's sorry. he's the man who for years stood by the stop and frisk policy he pursued at the new york city police department the policing tact pure racism because the rate of blacks and latinos who were stopped was far higher than whites. the current mayor of new york city bill de blasio is here with me. the promise to fight back was central to the campaign of bill de blasio and helped propel him

engagement with the state, local and private sector, i was out with the los angeles police department chief and new york police department commissioner on drones. the drone legislation was an outstanding first step. they say they need more capabilities and more within their own authorities to mitigate these threats. the southwest border is one of many from the drone threats, that threaten our critical infrastructure and ways to move illicit goods over the border and as well as a counter surveillance platform to suck up information from our military or law enforcement or private institutions in the country. we wray: i would add that are extremely grateful to the chairman and others for that legislation. this is a threat that is overtaking us in many ways. we are currently investigating a number of incidents in the u.s. of attempts to weaponize our drones in one way or another. we have been seeing them, as you mentioned, down at the border. we have seen drones used to deliver contraband into prisons, and of course, as the rest of the committee knows as well, there have been efforts to use drones quite fre

blacks and latinos were the primary targets of a police tactic called stop and frisk which the new york city police department employed when he was mayor. it was only last week he apologized for not stopping the use of the tactic sooner. it's unclear if voters believe it's a sincere apology. >> even though we touched on this, bloomberg has a vast fortune. that really can put both ways with democrats. do you believe it's going to help him more than hurt? >> it's a blessing and a curse. look, he's worth an estimated $50 billion according to forbes. and it's hard to overstate that kind of advantage. he is self-funding his campaign, and the sources close to him have told me that there's no budget. he'll spend whatever it takes to beat president trump, and bloomberg himself will spin this as a positive. he can't be bought by special interests and will make decisions based on whether he thinks it's the right thing to do free of outside influence. >> all right. we'll see. kristina, thank you very much. >>> the impeachment inquiry is moving forward. house democratic aides are spending this holiday week preparing a re

blacks and browns were being the targets of stop and frisk by the new york city police department.for many other cities. at this present time, president trump is advocating stop and frisk nationally in many cities are doing it. so the statement today, whether it was politically motivated or not, it's important that we see that the one that was the mayor of the biggest city in the country said that it was wrong. and he was sorry. whether or not people accept it or not, as he said, he's going to have to earn that. but i also think we must have one standard, just like he's had to come to grips with that, i think joe biden, bernie sanders, and others that supported the '94 crime bill that led, whether they intended or not, to a disproportionate amount of blacks and browns being incarcerated, some for decades, certainly for years, in what was also targeted. i think we have to have one standard, and everyone needs to come clean because many people were hurt and victimized, and we need to be clear on what we're doing with criminal justice and who can be honest about it. that does it for m

we hear remarks from a former intelligence analysis director with the new york police department, and a former leader of a neo-nazi group called the national socialist movement. held by new america, this is an hour and a half. >> so, good afternoon, everyone. we're just going to get started. thanks so much for coming to new america and thanks to coming to our session. a civil society approach to preventing terrorism and targeted violence. my name is melissa salyk--virk a. for those of you new to new action, we're connect a research institute, technology lab, solutions network, media hub and

9/11 had used footage of new yorkers on notes to those individuals given to it by the new york city police departmentr to be able to discriminate based on race. using video analytics or facial recognition software. i found it really very poignant and ironic that the facial recognition software called watson facial recognition software. the important point here, i think this is what i came to in the book. it is for us to understand that the technology we pull out and use so quickly has a history and not only does it have a history, it has a trajectory that unless we are as citizens engaged in understanding how that technology is going to be used, we can't be sure that that technology is going to be used in ways that support the kind of society that we really want. technology demands of us engagement and how the technology is constructed, how the technology is released and how the technology was used. three weeks ago boston, a jewish peace group called "never again action" from all across memorial in boston to amazon's headquarters in cambridge and while they were there in front of amazon's headquarter

. >> people forget that the new york city police department is a model for many police departments acrosslly. >> a lot of people considered that same policy there. but props to david dinkins for being the only new york mayor who has not decided to run for president this year at least. >> right. >> so far. thank you. >> appreciate it. accusations of being controlled and manipulative, a girlfriend of r. kelly reveals details of the relationship. details of the relationship and how the troubled singer is responding today - [narrator] meet the ninja foodi pressure cooker with tender crisp technology. the best of pressure cooking and air frying are now in one pot. and only the ninja foodi has tender crisp technology, so you can cook foods that are crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. you may never need another appliance ever again. the ninja foodi pressure cooker. the pressure cooker that crisps. dimitri's on it. eating right and getting those steps in? on it! dimitri thinks he's doing all he can to manage his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing enough to lo

windchills in the upper 30s, so it is going to be a game day decision made by the folks at new york city police departmenthat's going on >>> good tuesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we are seeing the storm quickly diving down toward the bay area, and it will bring in some rain and even some upper elevation snow. we're going to see even a potential of some high winds, and some thunderstorms in the forecast between now and tomorrow. still looking at some scattered activity and much cooler temperatures on thanksgiving day inland morning temperatures in the 30s and break on friday before rain returns late saturday. >>> that's your latest weather craig. >> all right up next, ms. kotb here had all of us in quite the tizzy with a surprise engagement announcement roughly this time yesterday. we weren't the only ones freaking out about it. a lot of folks across america. we're going to share some of the best reactions look at that face. right after these messages ngrat! you got your own car, with your own insurance. no more driving that old hand-me-down. did you trade it in? my parents handed it down to m

former new york city mayor michael bloomberg stunning about face. stop and frisk. former new york city police departmentod intentions aren't good enough. and after i went in to aspen dental it was just like night and day. they told me they were gonna take some x-rays, she said "and it's gonna be no charge to you". i'm not used to getting that type of service. my name is robert chackley and my rank for the military was retired sergeant major. at aspen dental we're all about yes. like yes to payments on your timeline not ours. yes to free exam and x-rays for patients without insurance. and yes whenever you're ready to get started so are we. call or book online at aspendental.com a general dentistry office. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. even a- (ernie) lost rubber duckie? (burke) you mean this one? (ernie) rubber duckie! (cookie) what about a broken cookie jar? (burke) again, cookie? (cookie) yeah. me bad. (grover) yoooooow! oh! what about monsters having accidents? i am okay by the way! (burke) depends. did you cause the accident, grover? (grover) cause an accident? maybe... (b

they disrupt the new york capital markets which are the nervingous system of america and the world. in october, i had the privilege to participate in a new york city police department of the continuing threats to new york city. there are dozens of plots and attacks. we cannot let our guard down. tria deserves a in the house has won broad bipartisan support. companies and residents of cities and states that are at risk of terrorism need congress to pass a clean long-term tria to provide the certainty they need for long-term planning and that is what the chair and ranking member have worked so hard to accomplish. as we consider this legislation, it is critical to keep in mind that terrorism insurance is a covenant in many businesses and real estate loans and contracts. and as such after we saw the 9/11 attacks, any lapse in triggering defaults in freezing markets. the markets are typically written on long-term contracts and new insurance policies are being written today that extend beyond the expiration date of the current tria authorization. as we look at the u.s. economy, we must ensure that any lapse in tria which could exacerbate a slowdown. and funding to busine

news works -- networks. we are seeing a percentage increase that keeps increasing. engagement with our state and local private sector, i was out with the los angeles police department chief and the new york police commissioner on drones. capabilities and more within their own authorities to mitigate these threats. the southwest border is just one of many. >> mr. wray: i would add that we are extremely grateful to the chairman and others for that legislation. this is a threat that is overtaking us in many ways. we are currently investigating a number of incidents in the u.s. of attempts to weaponize our drones in one way or another. we have been seeing them, as you mentioned, down at the border. we have seen drones used to deliver contraband into prisons, and of course, as the rest of the committee knows as well, there have been efforts to use drones quite frequently on the battlefield against our forces and allies overseas. our focus for the fbi has been principally on the mass gathering situations. we are focused on things like the super bowl, etc. not because the others are not incredibly important, but in the realm to be able to prioritize the use of these new authorities, that is the

new york or the marathon, authorities say. the nypd says planning for events like this is what they do better than any other police department inhe country. security the top priority for the nypd, its state and federal partners. as new york hosts the largest marathon in the world its police force aims to make the city the safest in the world. >> this is a high-security event for us in the first place. we bring our "a" game. we bring our "a" team. >> reporter: thousands of officers on duty to protect the more than 50,000 runners and 1 million spectators along the route that courses through all five boroughs. with helicopters and drones in the air, blocker cars at every intersection, police boats in the water and more than 500 surveillance cameras, authorities are blanketing the area. >> there will be millions of eyes and ears out there. we need your help to ensure a safe, fun day for everyone. >> reporter: the marathon is a week after the death of isis leader abu bakr al baghdadi. in the days since, the nypd has tracked propaganda pieces that feature the new york city skyline. >> there's no specific or credible threats against t

new york. >> our thanks to stephanie there. according to the local police department picked up the school bus around 6:00 a.m. on november 5th and completed one route before buying two cans of beer at that gas station, caught on camera there. police still investigating this incident. seems there would be more charges with 30-something kids on the school bus as well. >> she was released on bond and is expected to appear in court next month. terrifying for parents. you put your kids on the school bus -- they say the school bus is the safest route to school for kids versus being in a parent's car. >> when you see incidents where people are blowing past the stop sign on the school bus, this incident, so many things indeed to worry about. >>> when we come back, the queen of rock 'n' roll, and what it feels like to be 80. >>> and the "melrose place" reunion. "the skinny" is next. ♪ simply the best better than all the rest ♪ >>> time now for "the skinny." starting with kenneth moton's second favorite song from miss tina. >> because we know "proud mary," love that one. >> we'

we have the best police department in the country in new york city. they are doing everything they possibly can. as i mentioned, having people stationed overseas who are first on the scene and reporting information back to us so we can keep people safe, you will have policemen in every major stopping center, people right through the holidays through the lighting of the tree for new year's eve. the city is well protected. it is a lot of hard work. we only ask the city council and the mayor recognize and consult the police before they take dramatic steps. arthel: 9 starbucks announcing it fired an employee who wrote pig on a police officer's coffee cup in oklahoma this thanksgiving. was that the right response to find this employee? >> i think so. this was an unwanted and unwarranted comments, right? >> how do you juxtapose the folks who feel confident they can take their family into crowded malls and shop and feel like they are going to come home safely and those who have such disdain for the police that they would do something like that? >> exactly th

they were looking in the police department of one of the largest cities of the year and that it triggered a mutiny of the police units in other cities of the new york armed then the armed forces said that they would favor dialogue and they said that they would not go off to the protesters have been clashes for. the last since the october 20th vote. especially the moment. came this morning after this damning report by organization of american states and all of the vote people that have them on the proper 20 where they said that there were serious irregularities and that commander says the new election should be filled in by. now it's back to seeing president obama rallies. with the country in flames in many areas of low support of the armed forces 1st called for come keep. walter dyer well he said that he would hold new elections but the people and all throughout the day have been talking about the country saying that they felt true and they continue to demand more of this is the submissions it's why give it pay is that iran is was trying to make some concessions that some people in the country and certainly to the opposition who were very suspiciou

take this opportunity to commend the outstanding members of the niagara falls fire department and new york state park police. last week a man was discovered in a fierce and fridged rapids of the niagara river. without hesitation the firefighters and new york state park bliss took quick action, entering the water yards away from the brink of niagara falls. under the most dangerous of circumstances completed a successful rescue. we are grateful for the brave and selfless service of these first responders and others across my community and this nation who risk their own safety and save the lives of others. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from washington seek recognition? mr. newhouse: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from washington is recognized for one minute. mr. newhouse: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to celebrate debbie "bone" harris as she begins her retirement from the franklin public utility district. debbie began working for them in 2003. and has held man

police department said itself it is not a good idea. mayor bloomberg, billionaire's trait, that he knew even better than policemen who had to police the streets in new yorkfortunately for bloomberg it is too little too late. shows the hypocrisy of politicking he is only apologizing something because he wants to win over voters rather than sticking to what he might have believed and may still believe is genuinely good policy he was even endorsing this as recently as january. so even if we disagree on politics at least have the guts to stand up for what you believe. i don't think bloomberg is winning any favors for his credibility. i don't think it will serve him well. one last comment, ethan, congratulations passing the bar. welcome to the profession. charles: i didn't know a. >> thank you. jenna. thank you, charles. charles: thank you both for being on. we'll have a lot to discuss the appreciate it, eat than and -- ethan and jenna. charles: while "the new york times" looks like hypocrites, that could backfire on fedex. president trump backing off on the pledge to ban flavored e-cigarettes. we'll tell you why when we come back. so when a hailstorm hit, us

. >> the police department and the california highway patrol were part of the investigation. >>> the attorney general of new yorknnounced a lawsuit against juul. this comes just one day after the state of california filed a similar lawsuit. >> reporter: another state is joining a series of lawsuits against the biggest name in vaping. the new york attorney general announcing a new lawsuit against juul labs alleging the company has been marketing its products to children helping ignite a public health crisis that caused dozens of deaths across the country. >> juul basically took a page from big tobacco's playbook by marketing its manner that was appealing to underage youth. >> reporter: juul controls 70% of the vaping market and it is becoming a popular target for the state. today's announcement comes one day after california's attorney general filed a lawsuit against juul which he claims had been less meeting customers misleading customer since day one. >> juul failed to warn its customers about health harms. >> reporter: juul denied the company targeted minors as consumers and said they are working cooperatively

he's telling her it was immoral for him to allow his own police department at the nypd to take thousands of illegal firearms off the streets of new yorkis iss confusing as hell. what's the reasoning here? there isn't any. policies like these, and many of them, popular now from allowing drug addicts to shoot up on the subway to coddling vagrants as the squad on the sidewalk outside her house. these policies only make sense when you understand and affect was the bigotry of the left. what the bigotry? well, they despise normal peopl people. law-abiding middle-class americans enrage them. if it makes your life better in some measurable way, they are opposed to it. sympathies are entirely entirely with the destroyers. bernie kerik was once the police commissioner of new york city. he seen the whole thing. from the 70s to present and he joins us time. mr. -caret thank you very much for coming on. did you ever think having a part presided over the single greatest drop in crime in american history that there would come a point where politicians would apologize for being part of that drop? >> what i think it is the apology tour. when you run f