just a tragedy. >> new york state, people and businesses leading new york state, we ordered pennsylvaniaate district, on the border with pennsylvania where minimum wage is $7.25 an hour. this is more pressure on businesses and they will close in new york city. jillian: people talking about and letters from new york city but new york state as a whole we will continue to follow it. we wish you nothing but luck with your businesses and employees as well. thank you for joining us. todd: reports of more caravans headed to the us, how will joe biden handle it? a biden presidency, the retired acting ice director is next. >> you need help, reach out and get help. >> you don't know how many people you are helping. todd: a business owner brought to tears, his new effort to do that when we come back. ready to juvÉderm it? correct age-related volume loss in cheeks with juvÉderm voluma xc, add fullness to lips with juvÉderm ultra xc and smooth moderate to severe lines around the nose and mouth with juvÉderm xc. tell your doctor if you have a history of scarring or are taking medicines that decrease t

so the process is continuing in new york state now in albany, new york, capital of new york. saw the governor and former president bill clinton and hillary clinton, residents of new york. two of the 29 electors in new york. david, explain to viewers what we're seeing now. this is one state, a large state, new york. but will unfold in 49 other states and district of columbia. >> yeah. remember, these electors are casting a ballot both for president and vice president so you just saw bill clinton, hillary clinton, governor cuomo cast a ballot for joe biden, one of 29 new york has to offer, another for kamala harris for the vice president-elect. they each calltally up. and what happens is that they have to sign some six certificates that get delivered to various officials, judges, secretaries of state, election officers, but most importantly one of the sets of certificates that these votes will get delivered to is vice president mike pence who as president in the senate in january will oversee the process of opening the envelopes being sent from all the state capitols, in joint s

new york come in points inn l.a. and between. the lieutenant governor of the empire statehochul, and she joins us this morning on any number of topics. kathy, there is snow in new york. it is not going to work outdoors today, not going to work indoors either. business,does small how badly do local and state need this fiscal stimulus? >> we definitely need it. i have been saying this for months governor cuomo has been saying this for months. governor cuomo leads the national governors association, a bipartisan group. every one of them, republicans and democrats, avenue been clamoring for help from commerce -- from congress to give to state and local government and businesses.small i was in the city yesterday, day before, and i sat down with restaurant owners, and they are literally starving. we have to help them. the federal government could right now help with a stimulus plan. it does not help the state and local governments, which is pathetic. we are in trouble, but at least get some money to the small businesses. tom: right now, the reporting is state and local aid will

. ♪ ♪ >> in 1921, new york state adopted a system of film censorship. eforth, before a film could be shown in a state for anything other than amusement charging admission, it would have to have the state's approval. during the next 36 years, the state's reviewers in new york city examined almost 50,000 films. most were promptly approved. in some cases, the board asked for cuts. a few films were banned outright. for such cases the law provided an appeal procedure to the state board of regents. if a film was not obscene, indecent, immoral, inhuman, sacrilegious or tending to corrupt morals or incite to crime the law directed it was given a license. in november 1950 the board reviewed a film entitled "the miracle." submitted as part of a trilogy called "ways of love." so a license was issued signed by the director of the motion picture division of the state education department. dr. hugh flick. twelve days later, "ways of love" opened at the paris theater. reaction was good. q magazine said a memorable event in motion pictures. ♪ the trilogy offered three s

western new york has also done a good job in getting ahead of their positivity rate. they had the highest positivity rate in the state. today, they are the fourth lowest in the state of new york. i think western new york has heard the message. we now need finger lakes to understand it. mohawk valley to understand it. staten island to understand it. but they are in control of their own destiny. and you see the variance across the state. there is also a story in that. why is manhattan 2%? and the finger lakes four times the infection rate of manhattan? how do you explain that? except the behavior of those people in that place. with that, we'll take questions. >> thank you, governor. if you would like to ask a question, please use the raise hand function at the bottom of the window. we'll take a moment to compile the q&a roster. our first question comes from andrew of wnbc. andrew, your line is now open. please unmute the microphone. reporter: good afternoon, governor. on the issue of care which you have intimated is now the subject of a fraud investigation, the company tells us today that it was the state health depart

, new york city itself controls the entire state of nework. if you took all of new york state. new york story -- state is 90% republicans. we will lose the united states. thank you. host: gretchen is back in new york. caller: good morning. you like on a new york circuit. i think it should be abolished and especially these last elections, i just remember with won thethat in 2016 she popular vote but not the electoral college in the same thing with trump and i would like to know. i doubt -- i know you don't answer questions. or many of the last seven eight elections had the republicans won the popular vote and not the electoral college. thank you very much. have a happy holiday. is in stanton michigan. caller: good morning. i am for keeping the electoral college. there are a couple of reasons. theou do eliminate electoral college, eventually you might as well just eliminate the state borders. it's going to become just a government of a true democracy instead of a republic it is what we actually have here and which we enjoy. supposing you com

as we said, we will have the new york state panel review the actions and recommendations of the fda to give new yorkers more confidence in the vaccination process. dr. zucker met with the new york state panel yesterday, last night, and the clinical advisory task force approved the fda decision to go forward with the vaccine. we notified the fda of that. there was no delay in the timing and new yorkers will have more confidence. we are now we are talking about a winter plan. when you are talking about a winter plan, you have to take the whole context into consideration. where we have been, where we are going. and it has been quite the journey, and the journey isn't over. it is not really going to be over until the summer, and we hit critical mass with the vaccination. and we have to calibrate our way through the journey. you change strategies as the virus changes, the season changes, the growth pattern changes. and where the growth is occurring. the current numbers in new york state, the statewide positivity without what we call "micro-clusters," 4.5%. with the micro-clusters, 4.9%. we

. >>> any moment new york governor andrew cuomo will speak live about his state's first vaccinations.s of thousands of doses are already in new york city. soon the most at-risk front line workers will be among the first new yorkers vaccinated. let's listen in and see what they're going to do. >> good to see you, michael dowling, president and ceo of northwell health, which is the largest health system in the state of new york. it's very good to be with you. dr. chester, pleasure. >> good morning. >> and to you, the person who is going to take the first vaccine in the state of new york, maybe the first vaccine shot in the united states, sandra lindsay, an icu nurse. it's a pleasure to be with you. you are in long island jewish medical center, which is in a borough of queens. good things come from queens. [ laughter ] let me start by saying thank you. thank you, doctor, thank you, nurse, thank you, mr. dowling. thank you for everything you've done for all new yorkers through this pandemic. i know how horrific it was. it was a modern day battlefield, and that's why the word heroes is so

i got elected to the state legislator, the new york state assembly. my congress member was indicted, jailcted and went off to and there was a vacancy in the seat, everyone told me i should run. i have small children, we were not sure it would be easy for the family. but after speaking with my wife a number of times, we decided, this is an opportunity that i will never forgive myself if i do not take advantage of. it's really interesting. to say that if it's there you have to just take it. run and be able to contribute things than to not run and wonder what it might of been. never regretted it for one moment or one second. running for congress is the greatest thing that has happened to me, and that i have done. it's wonderful. i have a norman's respect for my colleagues on both sides of the aisle. i have been known as somebody who works on both sides of the aisle. my relationship with my ranking member on the foreign affairs committee cannot be better. when i was ranking member, my relationship could not be better. foreign affairs has always been my lo

for a mandate in new york state that would encompass the entire state without regard to any kind of religious objection. there's been a proposal and the new york state assembly to do something like that. there have been calls from other commentators and other legislators in other states so yes, there is the potential for this and there certainly is historical precedent. this goes all the way back to the case in 1905 called jacobson against massachusetts where the supreme court ruled massachusetts would require a vaccination for smallpox during a smallpox epidemic. and i argue in the wall street journal piece you alluded to that l that's not necessarily a very good precedent for what's going on here. >> a little bit of the result of that, there is a sphere where the individual may have sued the supremacy of his own will and the authority of any human government, especially of the free government existing under the constitution but it is equally true in every well ordered society conserving the safety of its members the right of the individual and respect for liberty under the pressure

we've had 36,000 deaths in new york state. that's more than 10% in the united states.ered here and we're going to succeed with the vaccine roll-out. i want to lend a voice and i'm sure my leaders at my institution would like to do that, too, that we not forget about people in private practice that look after so many americans. they have to be vaccinated immediately. the governor has a vaccine equity task force to look at that, get the job done. don't forget my independent colleagues that look after my patients, too. >> rick: doctor, we'll have to leave it there. glad the vaccination process went well for you. merry christmas. >> thank you. merry christmas. >> rick: thank you. president trump warning iran after an attack on the embassy in iraq. we're tracking the forecast for you. that is next. ♪ this week on "the upper hands"... special guest flo challenges the hand models to show off the ease of comparing rates with progressive's home quote explorer. international hand model jon-jon gets personal. your wayward pinky is grotesque. then a high stakes patty-cake battle r

this is just one example in new york state but i'd imagine other people are trying to do something similarnwide. >> well, first of all, todd, new york state health economicker zucker has been coming down on this group torques not just the post. nationwide, there's a different issue. there's a lot of internet scams going on. over 500 are under investigation of websites say we got the vaccine, come to us. you know, and a lot of them are not for real. they're trying to charge money for a vaccine they may not have. this group apparently had the vaccine. so that's another thing to watch out for out there. watch out for somebody advertising online that they got the vaccine for you. everybody wants this vaccine now. we've done our job, right. now everybody can't wait to get it. but unfortunately there's a protocol for distribution. carley: meantime, people are taking a closer look at what's going on in california because they have the most covid-19 cases despite having really strict lockdown orders. i mean, they have a lot going on there. hair salons, museums, movie theaters, indoor recreation fa

new york. >> troopers have all been sent to new york city. there's a skeleton crew left at all the stations. >> back then sue moby was a flower investigator with the new york stateice. she took the call, morning of september 12th. what did you do? >> i sent two investigators over to talk to calvin harris and sent a uniform trooper up to the house. >> cal harris opened up his house to them. >> he said, whatever you need. look wherever you need to look. i want this to be solved. i want to know what happened. >> that morning, investigator moby knew only this, she had a missing person case on her hands and with luck it would resolve itself speedily as many do. >> we kept hoping, as everyone did, that michele would call her house or call one of her friends and show up. >> cal, said his aunt mary, was completely focussed on his four children, had to leave it to others to search for michele. >> his thing was, okay, it's time for them to go to school. now it's time for me to pick them up. i have to be sure if this is the routine that's normal for them, we're going to keep them in that routine. >> but where was their mother? here was a clue and it didn't look good. miche

the state of new york and our own attorney general in new york state looking at whether she has falsifiedin terms of how she was getting reimbursement for her own fees. we have already seen a trump family that had a foundation that it was using as a personal slush fund and we have the issue of the manhattan district attorneys office that back in 2012 was talking about whether ivanka trump and jared kushner was engaging in fraud with real estate that they owned in soho in new york city. this is not a family that has avoided the corruption and fraud. this is a family business. it is a family business that has been under investigation and that has been a family business that entered the white house. there are many reasons in which we have plenty of evidence to suggest that donald trump has plenty of reasons to worry about his children. it is because he has made the swamp, the swampiest we have ever seen. >> to follow up, those cases that you just mentioned, local district of column yeah, local new york city, state of new york, pardoned from no matter who the president is, don't touch those,

it has nothing to do with the new york state attorney general. istrict attorney's office for new york. with regard to -- remember, what they did around the trump inaugural committee, what they did around the trump organization, because they were using their business, as we heard from michael cohen, donald trump's personal attorney, they were using the business as essentially their own slush fund when the president paid pay off hush money to women he was sleeping with before the election. so there are issues there that relate to how the trump organization as a business has operated, and there is no pardon from state level crime. >> james carville over to you. president ranted for 46 minutes, had to be taped in the white house and released on social media. they were clear-eyed had the networks carried the start of it we would have bailed out with the first false assessment from the president. can the democrats convert in georgia? it is a tall mountain. it is a tall order. not one but two senate races. but as you mentioned in your first answer, they'

todd: another big apple below. >> reporter: this is coming from andrew cuomo, the assault on new york statendrew cuomo plans to move ahead with planned increase of the minimum wage in the suburbs and upstate new york, which would see all workers with $15 an hour by the end of 2021 but these businesses across new york state are fighting to keep their doors open. >> new york restaurant association estimates over 60% of restaurants will close and not reopen. on the border with pennsylvania where the minimum wage is $7.25 an hour. this is going to be more pressure on businesses and they will continue to close. >> reporter: the minimum wage in new york city is already $15 an hour for companies with 10 or fewer workers. it is already happening in new york city. in the middle of a tough environment for businesses out there. todd: it is not getting better in the big apple. so tight. thank you. jillian: critics calling out the media accusing them of burying the hunter biden story. a new poll shows most americans agree. todd: what is coming up on "fox and friends"? >> we are one week away from christ

for example, we know manafort was charged by new york with state crimes because of new york's uniquecinded double jeopardy law, that got thrown out because he had already been prosecuted federally. but, most will say a federal pardon is all well and good but my client remains silent regarding any crimes he may have committed. >> on that point just really quickly. i hear your point. andrew cuomo, the guy trump would have to beg for a pardon. andrew cuomo signed a law back in 2019 aimed at weakening trump's pardon power, the ability to send it over to the state. it closed the legal loophole that projects pim speaking positive. does that weaken his point? >> oh, it absolutely does. that's why the new york state charges got thrown out the first time. that no longer exists as you just mentioned, joy. if i were the prosecutors in new york, i would rebring that case and i would say for paul screen manafort for crimes he participated in in new york state. >> he's up for re-election. that will be the most interesting election in america other than after georgia. anywho, he's still in charge.

so i think not only for new york state, for any state or city that is facing similar problems.ithout substantial mitigation, the middle of january could be a really dark time for us. >> worldwide, infections have surpassed 69 million and more than 1.5 million people have died. >>> the u.s. is one major step closer to rolling out a coronavirus vaccine, which has already gained approval in britain and canada. a panel advising the u.s. food and drug administration endorsed emergency use to the shot developed by u.s. pharmaceutical giant pfizer and its german partner biontech. the expert committee said thursday that the benefits of the vaccine outweigh the risks. after considering the evidence, it recommended the shot be used for people aged 16 or older. the fda is expected to make its final decision within days, laying the foundation for an almost immediate rollout. the panel's decision came despite concerns raised in britain, which began inoculating citizens on tuesday. medical authorities issued an advisory after two people injected with the new vaccine showed sharp allergic rea

. >>> as congress works to reach this deal manu just went through for us, a new york state television news anchor has had enough. her mission to help thousands in her community get the unemployment assistance they need. she will join us live. >> good for her. >>> plus, the vaccine cannot stop the pandemic unless we all are -- or vast majority of us take it. but most of us have to overcome decades of mistrust, particularly area minorities. and one doctor has a plan to help change people's minds. a must in your medicine cabinet! less sick days! cold coming on? zicam® is clinically proven to shorten colds! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam zinc that cold! >>> well, president trump is now going after one of his staunchist allies throughout his term as president, senator mitch mcconnell. this after the majority leader took the simple step of recognizing joe biden won the presidential election. but other gop leaders, including house minority leader kevin mccarthy, they are not recognizing that fact. >> now that joe biden won the election,

new york. there are three airlines. all three agreed to do testing for those flights land in new york. new york is the only state that has made that request. new york now is safer than any other state, because the people who are landing here are being tested. if i could do it, why can't the united states do it? i did it in three phone calls. they didn't fight me. why wouldn't the united states do it? the times says this is reminiscent of the early days when the virus was first detected in wuhan, china. they enacted a travel ban against china but it was already gone. they closed the barn door after the horse left. my expression, not the times. the times would never speak in such colloquial terms. that is the situation. limitations to mr. cuomo's plan. no, my plan can only affect the state of new york. they are right. you can fly into another state and i cannot prevent flying into another state. only the federal government can do that. and the federal government should do it. they should have done it already. one of the great political hypocrisies of 2020 -- we are at the yuri end -- the year end, right? here is o

happened yesterday he was calling 911, but he was stranded without heat finally he was spotted, new york state police had to dig him out of the snow is now being treated for hypothermia and frostbite yes, what a source tells wall also in new york state. >>there's a cab with a very strong power to live. john gray shares how that abby was rescued from a snow bank. first came the storm. >>then the digging out but as lots of round lake cleared the mountain of snow around her pickup, hidden underneath all that ice was a tiny face staring back a cat scared exhausted and freezing that year-old tabby rode out the storm underneath her truck and then got buried by the plows. yet somehow survived after warming up and some tlc and it took little guy over to the church of the county animal shelter is e mack is very blood count, he's really pale. >>he does a feeling the kenya but we're trying rescue them comfortable to get him to get him healthy and. >>get happy the name of jack frost, a cat has used up a couple of those 9 lives and has a tough road ahead of them. but with the right medication of love cats

>> look, new york, after the 1918 flu pandemic, the united states experienced the roaring 20s. i think there's going to be bent up demand. offices will open, broadway will come back, the new york mets that are across the road will have a terrific season. people will want to go see them. >> some people may disagree with the last projection. >> i understand. >> but we wish you luck. >> absolutely. >> with just six weeks until president trump leaves office, his administration is rushing to build as much wallace possible along the border with mexico. the project has faced tall hurdles, perhaps none more challenging than long the mountain region where new mexico and arizona meet mexico. we have more. >> reporter: the last 35 miles of building the president's wall in arizona, is under way. and the rugged mountains. it's terrain so difficult that roads have to be carved in to mountain sides, so mens, machines and materials can sink the 30 foot high steel beams in concrete. construction costs here have been reported at $41 million a mile. more than any other stretch of the 738 mile proj

you mentioned working in the new york state assembly. you were there for a decade prior to coming to washington. how did that impact you? representative engel: when i was elected, you know, i graduated from college. it was hunter college, then became lehman college, part of the city university of new york. i graduated from a municipal college so we lived at home and , went to school every day. it was the type of thing where i graduated with no debt. i contrast that to my children. my daughter, who is a lawyer, has tremendous debt and seems she can never climb out from under it. but i think new york had it right in those days, and i hope they continue to have it right, because now, it is not free anymore. you have to pay a little bit, but it is much, much better than graduating with the debt that you can have with university life. that does a very important issue -- i think that is a very important issue for american families. when i was elected to the state assembly, we did a lot of things obviously that effect york state, but my love wa

joined there has been a settlement with the federal trade commission, a settlement with the new york state ag office. for you personally what was the most rewarding moment so far and what was the lowest? josh: oh, boy. i think the most rewarding moment is one not so much a moment but the process, and that has been the process of being able to tell zoom's story to government and policy audience around the world, to build up the team, make connections with policymakers, connections with top leaders and talk about the values of this company, which are really the right ones and so consistent with my own philosophy about how companies should be. it'sbased on humility, based on authenticity, and it's based on respect, and understanding. that is been incredibly rewarding. i don't know if i can point to a but i think having this year -- this year has been traumatic for everyone on the planet. for this company, i think understanding and responding to some of the concerns raised earlier this year about security and privacy was a moment that we all had to take incredibly seriously, and i am very grat

the interesting thing by the way about this new york law which very few people probably know is that a new york state they are not going to allow the vaccine unless a new york state task force. kennedy: we have heard that from the governor. we will see if he follows through on that after inauguration day. so much to be learned. i hope you come back, very insightful thank you doctor. stomach thank you. super you might be needing a doctor after this holiday season. not just because of the covid, new polls show since the pandemic began, mental health is at its lowest point in two decades. one in three americans have confessed to binge drinking. that seems like a low number. and even divorce rates have inched up worldwide at the state home lockdowns have extended. so is getting covid better or worse than losing your mind? and your spouse. and your liver. let's meet tonight party panel prep lgb and strategies president is emil chris barron. recent.com reason we have katherine mangu-ward sound run with good books. and grew corn and principals and former spokesman for president clinton d.o.j. michael gordon

states? we just talked about new york and new jersey. ch regional leader is handling their state differently. michelle: you are absolutely right and it will be interesting to go back after this is all over and see how it played out. we are seeing some of these places that did not take it as seriously in the beginning, who thought they were somehow blessed or lucky or had more land space and lower population density, that they would be able to avoid some of this. we saw it across the midwest. we had people, record number of cases in iowa and the dakotas, places that did not have mask mandates. has been more aggressive than any other state, except perhaps new york. is,y: i guess the question is the vaccine going to get here in time? there will be some supply issues. they have all been making plans, theyn't know for sure if will be able to pull off this -- these ambitious rollouts they are proposing. is the vaccine going to come soon enough? michelle: it will come when it comes. the truth of the matter is, taking a beat and making sure we ar

melissa: the restaurant industry across new york state is still hurting. rk city is by far the worst region. some of that could definitely have been due to the fact the pandemic was worse at the beginning in new york city, but we also saw new york city restaurants shuttered for longer. the only open for indoor dining september 30 and now closing again. since march they have only been open 12 weeks. that is definitely going to have a larger impact. we have got restaurants across the state that are struggling to find employment -- employees for the restaurants. moving tonow they are the suburbs and looking for new jobs. it does not seem to trend with what we are being told. alix: what has changed his outdoor dining. if you walk down any street in is a pop every place up basically. are they making money off that? i am assuming there was a lot of money put into that. are they profitable? melissa: they are not profitable. nothing in the restaurant industry is profitable right now. the outdoor dining structures have been incredibly useful for the summer months an

cuomo and the new york state legislature. ree we need to fight to hold costs down in new york state we need to make our state as competitive as possible. the property tax cap was a big dramatic push for that, and the county tax were less than 20% of the taxes overall. it's the school taxes that are out of control, and right now, one of the big reasons we need state and local aid from the federal government because we have lost so much in revenues, is because the biggest expenditure of our state is school air we need the money we have lost in sales tax revenues to supplement our schools, so they're going to have to start laying people off. >> right tom, i don't disagree with you with the situation of the give skpers t rs, and the takers and the socialistic approach we have taken when is to say you're right new york is subsidizing a lot of other states around the country. the question i would ask you is there's a lot of folks that say the salt reduction, trying to repeal the salt deduction is just going to help the wealthy, the

lecturer and lengthy her psychology professor and funding director of evolutionary studies at new york stateuniversity thank you. moving to a case that spawn multiple countries on yours russian national alexander finnick house been sentenced to a 5 year deal term in front son fined 100000 euro he was originally arrested on a u.s. warrant in greece 3 years ago over suspected cyber crimes over his time in detention has been marred by claims of rights violations on his case becoming politicized parties for money cost for picks up the story. now in france alexander vinick was indicted on charges of extortion money laundering and conspiracy it's hard to say whether he will spend the entire 5 year term behind bars in france because the united states also demand his extradition to their soil where he is accused of $4000000000.00 worth of money laundering in bitcoin cryptocurrency now the next french laura maintains that his client is completely innocent and the evidence against him is weak let's take a listen so you don't think it's important to mention that a number of charges were dropped she was

the state of new york has announced plans to do best it's $226 billion retirement fund from most fossil fuel companies. the new york state common retirement fund is the third-largest public pension fund in the united states. new york state comptroller tom dinapoli said the fund would divest from the riskiest oil and gas companies by 2025 and decarbonize by 2040. the decision follows years of organizing by the divestny campaign, which was launched after hurricane sandy. bill mckibben, co-founder of 350.org, hailed the decision. >> this is one of the really great important moments. this is the biggest pension fund to divest yet. it comes from the state that has been at the heart of the global financial system. that is it is smart money. it comes after the long effort of the comptroller to engage with these oil companies and try to knock somsense into them. amy: president trump has asked the supreme court to side with texas attorney general ken paxton in a lawsuit seeking to invalidate millions of votes for president-elect joe biden. trump a suit any states and asked the supreme court to b

new york city. it's not even being done fairly. that's why it's so much of a problem for so many new yorkers. manhattan actually has half the positivity rate of the statee so there are places in upstate new york and else wear, long island, that have so much higher averages but they're allowed to stay open. i don't want them to shut at all. but it goes to show you that fairness is not part of this governor's playbook. carley: sean, it seems like restaurant owners are being treated as scapegoats for elected leaders who want to feel like they're doing something so they're shutting down businesses even though the science isn't there to back it up. >> yes, it makes no sense. as joe just mentioned there, the most us fro frustrating thing -- obviously we want every restaurant to stay open. the rest of the state is 50% since june 3rd. where is the da data to say youe safer in westchester than you are in new york estimate we follow all the protocols that was introduced, spent a lot of money and there's no data to say that you're safer in westchester or long island or montauk than you are in new york estimate that's the most frustrating part for me, apart from h

american airlines leading the pack up 3.75%. >>> high tax states like new york and california are seeingnd wealthy individuals leaving for lower tax states like florida and texas. tesla ceo elon musk is the latest to join this growing trend. >> the team has been winning for too long they do tend to get a little complacent, a little entitled. california has been winning for a long time. and i think they're taking it for granted a little bit >> musk's comments follow a report earlier in the week that goldman sachs is considering moving its asset management base from new york to florida joining us now with more on this, mick mulvaney, former white house chief of staff and new york congressman tom souazze is back with us and, mick, i know you're ready to go. congressman, you remember a lot of the points you made yesterday. in this day and age, mick, you said something sounds a little stalinist, that term and facist has become so cheap i don't know if it's bad to be stalinist. what particular part of what the congressman said yesterday did you refer to as stalinist? >> that was the key thing

what a moment that was, the first coronavirus vaccines being administered here in new york state. reen with the governor in albany. the two healthcare workers the first to get it were at long island jewish medical center and this is one of the 44 new york city hospitals that has that ultracold storage needed for the vaccine. they said that they wanted to be among the first. they want to fight the public fear of this vaccine. those healthcare workers have been on the front lines. the hospital says through all 10 months of this pandemic and one of them is quoted saying it is their hope, their willingness to be among the first to be vaccinated to serve as an example to the general public to take advantage of this life-saving treatment. here, here. we're happy to see what just happened. >> sandra: they have two rounds. they have to come back in a couple of weeks to get the second round and the way the early vaccines will work. it is astounding how fast this came about. we were talking about in april and may where a vaccine, dr. fauci was saying it's possible to have it by the summer of

i am definitely going to stay active in new york, new york city, new york state.ry to stay relevant after you are out of office. see if anybody cares, i don't know. host: what is [indiscernible] like? rep. king: it's been a great place to live. i moved there in 1967. i have lived in my same home since 1971 in seaford. it's a great opportunity. it's mainly middle-income families. it's safe, schools are good. they voted for me all these times. it's been a great opportunity. mostly single-family homes. 6500 plots. as far as i know, it was probably the first suburban county in the country. it started right after world war ii. suffolk is catching up. this was the first real suburban county in the united states. host: how would you describe your political philosophy? rep. king: probably blue-collar conservative. on many issues, i'm very conservative. but i also realize no one's perfect and you can't have a perfect ideology. there are people who do need a break. so even though i am on the conservative wing of the party, i strongly support labor unions, especially constru

plan can only affect the state of new york. are right, you can fly into another state and i can't prevent flying into another state. only the federal government can do that. the federal government should do it. they should have done it already. one of the great political -- here is one0 of the great political hypocrisies for unelected professional -- official. don't worry about covid, it's a hoax, it is overblown. the government is being overreactive. freedom, they're trying to shut us down. it don't worry about those restrictions. protest. go to the bars and restaurants. don't wear a mask. that's what you should do. me, i want a vaccine. [laughter] if your constituents shouldn't worry about it because it is a hoax and it is overblown and it youppressive, then why do mr. politician want to take the vaccine? that is one of the great hypocrisies. don't you worry about it, but me, i am taking a vaccine as soon as i can. cdc, hhs, doates, something. do your job on the way out the door. u.k. to test travelers before they land in the

are set to draw new legislative and congressional districts that cement their unrepresentative minority rule for yet another decade. joining me now. attorney general for the state of new yorkout the census case. what would be the impact on the state of new york if donald trump case is successful? >> before i begin my argument, let me congratulate she's a friend. someone who worked on both of my campaigns. and i'm so incredibly proud of her. congratulations, my sister. >> here here. >> we argue before the united states supreme court. regardless of your immigration status you don't cease to be a whole person. which is required under the constitution. it makes it clear that all individuals matter and everyone should be counted. this is nothing more than attempt by a president who has exhibited antiimmigrant sentiment. that he unfortunately will disregard the humanity of individuals who reside in the country. and the result will be the consequence will be we lose representation in congress. our one of our forms of government is that we have a representation democracy. new york and other rich immigrant states will lose representation in congress and in addition to that we will