but, what is interesting, in new york. -- in georgia they still don't have chain of custody records, you mentioned new york, edam from new york. in new york, new york stateience that holds republican to task, my late great friend, he was a trump supporters. he had a saying that the democrats are the crooked party and the republicans are the stupid party, he is not wrong, look at new york, democrat put us on heels they say texas and ohio redo the gerrymandering plan, new york they are just rolling people over in new york state conservative party like a untold story, in new york state, the dem democrat had 3 state amendments on proposal on ballot last november, one was prop 1, to count illegals in redistrict, prop 3, same day registration in a state you are not allowed to ask for voter i.d., the conservative launched a 4 million dollar campaign that beat all 3 of those props in deep blue new york. the voters said it would lead to fraud. -- and there was in new york state we had elections in november, we beat the democrat da candidate, wok one of at a there ares authors of cashless bail law. we had great turn outs. they elected -- so not just virginia. >> l

new york state said you couldn't go to church and in certain. s crushing free speech and first amendment rights. and this governor in the past month went ahead and fired union medical workers and to replace them with the military, replace them with the national guard. >> tucker: the defender of the democracy, the liz cheney, for example. piped up and said hey, unelected state government pull back on your quarantine powers, you are not god. has anybody noticed this? >> i haven't heard anyone say that. i haven't even heard members of our own party here in new york state say that. this was proposed as a bill in the past and never got anywhere in the legislature. i think even in past legislatively this kind of power would be unconstitutional. basically throwing away habeas corpus. this is done in the executive branch with no checks and balances. i was on your show about 13 months ago talking about that bill, tucker. and afterwards a reporter from d that that is an insane idea, there's no way we would have a pass that bill. but at the time, we didn't

she's here to fire up new york state democrats at their nomination committee and convention here. what everybody wants to know is she ready to fire up a campaign of her own. as new york state denims work through their nominating convention, there has been amplified speculation about a possible presidential run in 2024 for the former u.s. senator and secretary of state after a recent "wall street journal" op-ed suggested the time is right. i asked the new york state democratic chair about the rumors earlier today. >> i've been hearing that. that's not her interest right now. i talk to her regularly. i'll tell you, she's just excited about speaking to the democratic party here in new york state to help motivate and excite us. >> while many here say they don't expect to hear any news like that about her future, they expect hillary clinton to talk about the past and about being the first female democratic nominee for president while supporting cathy hochul's bid to be the first woman governor elected in new york state. this is the first time we're hearing from hillary clinton since acc

new york. when she reported being sexually harassed and assaulted by a colleague. she filed her case in a new york state court, but the company moved to compel forced arbitration and on the grounds that federal law supersedes new york state law, that attempts to protect victims in harassment being forced into arbitration. she said, quote, because of forced arbitration and confidentiality agreements i may never know the extent to which this perpetrator sexually assaulted or harassed others and if lvmh retaliated against others as they did me. the sexual harassment attempted assault and assault made me feel scared, demeaned, and ashamed. i found myself constantly agitated, distressed, and hypervigilant, preoccupied with a avoiding the trauma of encountering him. even about legal expertise as vice president of legal affairs, she was powerless. she said the company convinced her that, quote, harassment was a by-product of being an attract ive woman who works in a company with a french culture. that is the same company running the arbitration process. that yet this bill -- that's why this bill fixes the prob

they are trying to expand our state health benefits to people who are illegal in the state of new yorke health committee has $500 million and incentivize more illegals in new york state and cost more money for hardworking new yorkers. so that absolutely could be the case, but green card holders, as you said to come to come up permanent residence that is the first step towards citizenship. many ceremonies where many become citizens is beautiful. to become a citizen of this country, then you can vote. >> carley: if you are making too much sense, sir. president biden in new york city later today meeting with eric adams. this is his visit a day after the funeral of nypd officer wilbert mora. he is expected to talk about gun violence, getting illegal guns off at the street. what do you hope to hear from president biden? >> well, i am going to manage my expectations. what i would like to hear him say is completely full-throated support of our voters which i have not heard. and i think we need to see more of that. mayor adams come i think has said comments of support of law enforcement. he ha

a new york state judge _ mistakes. thank you so much. a new york state judge has _ mistakes. vidence under oath in an investigation into fraud. the attorney general of new york leticia james was looking into the trump organization's affairs and whether it improperly stated the valuations of various real estate assets in order to get preferable loans and tax benefits. lawyers for the former president and donald trump tax benefits. lawyers for the former president and donald trumer and ivanka junior claim that it is tainted by political bias. our washington correspondentjoins us. take us through the ruling and how significant it is. it’s take us through the ruling and how significant it is.— significant it is. it's a fairly significant _ significant it is. it's a fairly significant ruling _ significant it is. it's a fairly significant ruling in - significant it is. it's a fairly significant ruling in that i significant it is. it's a fairly i significant ruling in that there is a chance that donald trump will have to sit down and testify under oath as to his company's business pr

because the challenge that lies before us is not unique to united to new york state is not unique to the city it is an american crisis. but what we're doing here in the state of new york in the city of new york can be used as a model for other parts of our country to show them what real collaboration looks like. i have seen people get into silos or governments going to handle this case the prosecutors over here that local government district attorneys are over here and the stakeholders have a different role. for the first time my life i am seeing a unification of a purpose that has been missing. those who should be afraid that there relate the laws to place and protect the people of our cities and our state spray but also there are people who are hurting in this community. we saw an incredible increase in violence immediately following the pandemic. it appears to be the human condition was very frail. we have people who succumb to suicide, substance abuse, domestic violence, and even a yes, acquiring a gun on the streets for $1200 and using it against one of their fellow men or women.

i don't think the attorney general of the state of new york has brought charges yet.he's still doing the investigation. the depositions is part of her investigation. look, this is an important day frajustice. she says no one can stand in the way of justice no matter how powerful. donald trump and his children are going to have to play by the rules of the american justice system. >> the judge says he reviewed thousands of documents and the ag uncovered copious evidence of possible financial fraud. but the trump's lawyers say they'll appeal. so, what happens next? >> well, they will appeal, as i told my students. losers get to appeal and they will. that doesn't mean there's any real mare toot an appeal. the judge's opinion is brief but succinctly well written. it goes through their arguments like spaghetti thrown against the wall, which is what they read like. he argued things like there might be criminal liability. so, i shouldn't have to sit for a civil deposition. the judge said listen, your son, eric invoked the fifth amendment 500 times during his testimony. you ca

here in new york state we just had our democratic nominee for governor nominated at the new york stateing hands with hillary clinton on stage. my five -year-old cannot hold hands because it's not allow because of covid restrictions it is infuriating to see giving them permission that our kids are not allowed to do. >> i could not agree more. so you're running as a democrat but that put you in so you're running as a democrat but that put you in an interesting position i have not seen many democrats speak out in the way that you are. what reaction have you had from other democrats and what does it say about the democratic party your position is so unusual quick. >> parents reach out to me all the time and nonappearance also but they are from both parties and think me for speaking up for moderate common sense values. then they tell me they agree with me but they cannot say some of the things that i say in their workplace or social world for fear of being fired or canceled or not being welcomed at the same as they think. and that is not the america i grew up in where you are afraid to say

clinton continues to make headlines as we are now learning that she will reportedly speak at the new york stateis next week to "galvanize the party." it is a one state rule. amid biden's endless crises and cratering approval ratings and democrats looking for hillary clinton to jump in the ring again and bill at the dumb credit party. she lost twice. here now the author of a brand-new book, our friend matt schlapp. and also fox and friends host is with us. matt, let's start with you. by the way, for those who don't know, you are the head of cpac and have been for a long time. i know you are doing at this february at the end of the month but let's talk a little bit. is she viable? >> yes, she's viable. i think what's interesting about 2024, sean, is its two ex-presidents that are going to determine everything. we have donald trump. if he runs, he wins, if he doesn't run, he picks of the nominees going to be. it is barack obama with the democrat spirit he's the one who got everyone out of the field so that joe biden could get this nomination in this corrupt way. and now obama will have to be fine

he is pushing for change of the new york state bail laws.wants teenage criminals who are 16 and 17 years old to again be tried as adults. democratic lawmakers in albany, the state capitol are rejecting the call to toughen those laws. this on a day they will remember nypd detective brian simonson pretty shot and killed responding to a robbery by repeated offender. that happening three years ago. one and the long line of law enforcement officers who have been killed in the line of duty by repeat offenders. with us as he got her victims rights new york, jennifer harrison more on this. the americas up to albany pleading to toughen the laws. and those in control of the state legislature and state senate say no. what is going on behind their thinking? >> unfortunately, eric comic pleads for help from albany are falling on deaf ears. keeps patting yourself on the back and bragging when that data tells us there were 3500 additional victims because of bail reform. and instead of fixing these issues with bail reform, raise the ages mayor adams has bee

next, a new lawsuit filed against former new york governor andrew cuomo over inappropriate touching and groping. we have new details involving an unnamed statefreaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something g b. start stopping with nicorettt. (tennis grunts) pnc bank believes at if a pair of goggles can help your backhand get better yeah! then your bank should help you budget even better. virtual wallet® is so much more than a checking account. its low cash mode℠ feature gives you at least 24 hours of extra time to help you avoid an overdraft fee. you see that? virtual wallet® with low cash mode℠ from pnc bank. one way we're making a difference. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. alright, so...cordless headphones, you can watch movies through your phone? and y'all got electric cars? yeah. the future is crun

news on the next phase of the pandemic. all but one state either lifting mask mandates or planning to, as officials in new york state say they will not enforce a booster rquirement for health-care workers. >>> and "america strong" tonight. how one man's retirement project provided hundreds of children in need with a better night's sleep. >>> good evening, it's great to have you with us on a busy saturday night. i'm whit johnson. we begin with that breaking news in the ukraine crisis. tensions nearing a tipping point as the world waits for vladimir putin's next move. tonight, u.s. officials saying up to 50% of more than 150,000 russian troops surrounding ukraine are in attack positions. russia today flexing its military muscle and massive joint exercises in belarus. these images from russian defense forces. those drills included the launching of at least one nuclear-capable missile. vladimir putin watching from the kremlin. vice president kamala harris meeting ukraine's president zelensky in munich, saying, we are at a decisive moment in history. zelensky calling for sanctions now and asking for a direct meeting with putin. u

in 1828, former slave and abolitionist, sojourner truth, sued in new york state supreme court to freee new york state archives has discovered documents, legal documents, quote, detailing how sojourner truth became the first black woman to successfully sue white men to get her son released from slavery. the records also show that despite a literacy, sojourner truth was able to go to court to sue solomon -- and make her mark to start the path to securing her son's freedom after he was sold south to slave owners in alabama. and joining us now is nell irvin painter, professor of american history at princeton university. professor, thank you very much for joining us tonight. she is the author of sojourner truth. sojourner truth, a life a symbol. i want to get the full title in there of your wonderful book. and when we are learning today, i suppose, for you, is relatively little. but small pieces of the legal records have emerged in these archives that we have not seen before. what is your reaction to what they have discovered? >> yes. you are right, absolutely, lawrence, that this does not

i don't think the attorney general of the state of new york has brought charges yet. she is still doing her investigation. these dmogsepositions and the information she is seeking as part of her investigation. this is an important day for america, an important day for american justice. as letitia james said herself no one will be permitted to stand in the way of the pursuit of justice no matter how powerful and that is what is an important message for people to understand tonight. donald trump and his children are going to have to play by the rules of the american justice system. >> kim, the judge says he reviewed thousands of documents as part of this investigation and the ag uncovered copious evidence of possible financial fraud. that is a quote there. but the trumps' lawyers say they will appeal, so what happens next? >> they will appeal. as i told my students losers get to appeal and they lost. that doesn't mean there is any real merit to an appeal. the judge's opinion is brief but extremely, succintly, and well written. it is essentially ticks through donald trum

the new york grand jury is looking at racketeering under new york state law article 460 of the penal all where he threatened brad raffensperger unless he declared donald the winner of the election he lost. the phone call was recorded. >> of course, we're all very familiar with that phone call and how it went on and on. he was asking him to find a specific number of votes just so that he could win the state. so the question is, how much heat is he feeling right now? and i'm going to share with our viewers who may have missed when you were on my broadcast this weekend, you thought this could ultimately, if things go the court's ways and the prosecutor's ways, you thought he could potentially become bankrupt? >> yes. well, nothing about donald's finances, first of all, is to be believed of any kind. this is a man who forged his own 1984 tax return and whose lawyer and tax accountant at the time testified against him then. it's amazing he wasn't referred for prosecution. he has a long history of making numbers up. he told me he was worth $3 billion and a few hours later he told another pe

new york city jail system. reforms made it more difficult to require defendants to post bail. new york is the only state in which judges can't romance dangerous defendants to pretrial detention based on the danger they pose. nor can new york judges consider dangerousness when deciding whether to place conditions such as an ankle monitor on a defendant's release. they can only consider risk of flight. can you relate that directly to the crime rate in new york? in other words, these people, more of these people can't be held so is that one of the root causes of crime on the streets of new york? guest: i think it is one of the contribute factors to the crime problem in new york. i don't think it is the main driver, but at the margins, certainly i think we are seeing more crime than we otherwise would have without this reform. one of the statistics that indicates that is the growth and chair of both total arrests and violent arrests constituted by people who have open cases, people who have been arrested, released pretrial, then reoffend. if you look at violent felony arrests, we have seen the percentage of

city and new york state? guest: it is early to say. we are learning that the mayor in new york only has so much power. a lot of these policies are enacted at the state level and we have not seen albany any signal any willingness to budge to consider any reforms and raise the age. all of these are systematically lowering the transaction cost of criminal conduct, making it less likely that you will be arrested. and if you will be arrested, your case will be possibility -- prosecuted. we had juvenile cases getting diverted to family court, making present -- prison sanctions less likely. eric adams can use -- he is putting pressure on democrats and all the things that so far, they do not seem willing to budge. you have prosecutors who are at office with adams -- host: bail reform is killing new yorkers and in your piece, you write that sweeping changes in 2019 to the state laws, governing pretrial lease were thought to reduce the number of defendants -- the reforms made it more difficult to -- for judges to require defendants to post bail.

fox news alert, more blue states move on from mask mandates. illinois, new york and rhode island among the latest to ease mask requirements. >> liberal leaders citing falling covid numbers for the about face instead of science data, could the looming midterms also be a factor and why aren't masks coming off in schools as well. some parents are now taking a stand looking to fight what they say is unfair policy. daniellea is a mom and a democrat running for the new york state senator that very reason and she will join us in moments. >> looking forward to that. u.s. businesses in particular, automakers, starting to feel the impact of those canadian trucker protests over vaccine mandates. demonstration limit access to the border crossings connecting the two nations and threatening to harm a crucial trading relationship. i'm glad for this relationship. trace is joining us. good to see you, trace. sandra smith. >> trace: trace gallagher in for john roberts. blockades in canada making travel difficult, including the ambassador bridge which connects detroit to windsor, o

itself down, then condensation is a beer's natural way of saying “drink me.” >>> new york now set to join several other statessk mandates. "the new york times" is reporting that governor kathy hochul will end the state's indoor mohammad tomorrow. not clear whether there will be changes in the schools. meanwhile, cdc dr. rochelle walensky says, quote, we're not quite there when it comes to loosening pandemic restrictions. joining me is the medical director at the baylor college of medicine. so good to have you on again. thank you for joining us, doctor. >> hi, don. >> add new york to the list of states now planning to roll back mask mandates in public spaces, and in some schools. nationwide things are looking pretty good when you see all that green on the map, but the cdc director says cases and hospitalizations are still too high to ditch these masks. so what is the right answer, doctor? >> you know, i don't always agree with the cdc, don, but in this instance i do think that they have it correct. right now they're recommending wearing a mask indoors in places where transmission is high. and the map that i ha

for loans and other investments but deflated his assets when it came time to pay taxes to the state of new york and both are criminal in nature. i believe the trump hotel might very well be ironically the key that unlocks the whole enterprise that resembles a classic criminal enterprise. >> that's what the manhattan d.a. and letitia james are trying to get to the bottom of as well, right? convenient inflation and deflation when it concerns trump's net worth. if trump's company does manage to sell the lease on the hotel in d.c., trump could net a personal profit of more than $75 million even though the hotel property is losing money. what is the timeline here? when do you expect the gsa to respond to your concerns that trump likely violated his contract with the government? >> obviously i hope they would expedite their review and come to the same conclusion many of us have already, which is that on its face the action of mazara this week negates any financial information or discloser trump has provided to gsa for the lease he was granted six years ago. that ought to happen right away. this could

paul: the top income tax rate going up in new york state to 10.9%, and in new york city it's above 14in some of these states talk about keeping taxes high for reasons of a, quote-unquote, fiscal responsibility. that's another way of saying in states like new york, illinois and california who have extraordinarily high budgets and levels of spending, and they're not inclined to cut that spending. i mean, that would be one answer, cut your spending and cut taxes as welsh -- well, but they won't cut spending. they're pretty much locked into these high levels of taxation in big states like new york and illinois, and they do run the risk, as kim was suggesting, of losing their most productive people as they move out of states like california and new york to escape those high tax rates. paul: all right. when we come back, lessons from this week's sarah palin verdict. why the former alaska governor may have won even in defeat. ♪ ♪ [inspirational soul music] [inspirational soul music] ♪ paul: "the new york times"es winning a legal victory this week against sarah palin with jurors rejecting the

it's also inspired support rallies over the border to buffalo in new york state. and as far away as new zealand in the netherlands truck has rolled through the hague and thousands of french police were deployed to stop the convoy of freedom from entering paris. but some protest as made it, they took aim at vaccine pulses and president emanuel micron, but also tapped into the discontent over rising prices. but you know, law, right, this is our freedoms are violated, but we just have the right to work to bend and to be taxed for you guys. the price of diesel increases, wheat, sugar insurance, increases everything, increases police clear the streets using tear gas. but this is not, and the protests, the freedom convoys. next stop is the european union's power base in brussels. will here in germany, what's known as the federal convention is gathering to day to choose the country's president popular incumbent confide to shine my is expected to be voted in for a 2nd 5 year term after he won the backing of all 3 parties in germany's governing coalition, the role of presi

the former democratic presidential nominee made an appearance before new york state democrats a shorttigation continues and we told you about that new filing tonight from john durham. correspondent mark meredith shows us. >> they have been coming after me again lately. it's funny, the more trouble trump gets into, the wilder the charges and conspiracy theories about me seem to get. >> in a speech today in new york, former secretary of state hillary clinton did not directly bring up special counsel john durham's ongoing probe which is investigating whether clinton campaign operatives accessed private computer data to create evidence of a donald trump-russia connection. clinton tweeted the story is, quote, nonsense. but republicans say there is plenty to talk about. >> i think the republicans are looking to investigate this when we get power again if we get power again in 2023. >> today lawyers for michael sussmann, a former clinton campaign associate, filed a motion to dismiss durham's indictment which charges sussmann with lying to the fbi when failing to disclose his ties to the clin

breaking news from the united states, a judge in new york state has ruled that former president trumpstify in a fraud probe. he also ruled that trump's son, trump junior, and his daughter, ivanka, must testify in the probe by the state attorney general letitia james into the family business. we are hoping to get over senior north america correspondent on this later, so stay with us as we get more details. stay with us. still to come, drama at the winter olympics. the 15-year-old skater who failed a drug test failed to win a medal. >> the swimmer who was killed by a shark in the australian city of sydney has identified as a 35-year-old british man. reporter: he was a regular swmer, who reportedly went to the beh in sydney's east almost every day. but wednesday was his last. he is believed to have been swimming just offshore here in choppy waters, before he was attacked by a live shark reportedly between 4-5 meters. rescuers found human remains and pieces of a wetsuit. the search continues for what is left of his body and for the shark as well. most of sydney's beaches have been closed,

news." mask mandate fight. the white house pushes back as more states begin to loosen covid restrictions. >>> bitcoin scheme. how a new york couple allegedly tried to launder billions of dollars in stolen cryptocurrency. >>> security scare. why the husbands of vice president kamala harris was rushed out of a high school while observing black history month. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with another sign the nation is possibly turning the corner on the outbreak. -- the epidemic. new york state could be lifting its mask mandate in hours. governor hochul is expected to make it official today, letting people go maskless in indoor -- most indoor settings including grocery stores, shops, and offices as the number of infections drop in the state. some of the country's top health officials are against the move. laura podesta is here in new york with more on this. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. you're right, the cdc is still standing by its recommendation to keep masks on all students from kindergarten through the 12th grade. health officials, they want to see vaccination rates improve before a return

it's also inspired support rallies over the border to buffalo, new york state, and as far away as new zealand in the netherlands truck has rolled through the hague and thousands of french police were deployed to stop the convoy of freedom from entering paris. oh, but some protesters made it, they took aim at vaccine pulses and president emanuel micron, but also tapped into the discontent over rising prices. but you know, law right, are freedoms are violated, but we just have the right to work to spend and to be taxed really does the price of diesel increases. we told sugar insurance increases everything, increases police clear the streets using tear gas, but this is not end of the protests. the freedom convoys. next stop is the european union's power base in brussels to the burden film festival, also known as the berlin ali, which is in full swing as the movie world comes to the german capital. french actress juliet, be nauseous among stars on the red carpet. a new film, both sides of the blade gets its global premier. at the festival. in osh plays a journalist caught up in a love tri

news for democrats is those worries about gerrymandering and how that could affect the democrat ability that did not transpire like they were worried about democrats in many states including illinois new york nevada new mexico had very partisan gerrymandering and republicans and some big states like ohio and north carolina the courts have overruled the republican and forcing them to go back to the drawing board so my colleague and good friend at the current political report predicted that democrats may actually gain a couple of seats when it's all said and done as a result of the redistricting process democrats lose the house has nothing to do a gerrymandering but the political environment. with voter suppression and voting rights even to demagogue the issue from the tbeginning when they could not pass any of their voting bills through congress i think it cost them a lot of political trouble because it raise expectations so high and then they exaggerated in some cases and in a way that was beyond reality and then talking about other issues beyond the voting issues but that could be damaging for the party in a midterm election like georgia where president biden spoke laste month to kick off

a strongly worded order from the judge in new york state going forward. t we expect is that appeal filed to the new york state appellate division. it appears that this is headed towards a deposition now. if that decision is not stayed or the appellate court rules against the trump family there will be 21 days from that order coming in that trump as well as his two children ivanka and donald trump jr. have to sit down for a deposition. as far as eric trump he is deposed in this civil investigation having taken the fifth amendment or asserting the privileges over 500 times according to the attorney general. in the background is the criminal inquiry. that remains ongoing which the attorney general's office is also assisting to. that's the state of play at 4:05 on the east coast as we continue to watch these filings and proceedings. >> tom winter, attorney general james responded like this. let me read this. today justice prevailed. donald trump, donald trump jr. and ivanka trump ordered by the court to comply with the lawful invest into trump and the trump or

manhattan -- which by the way, i'm coming to you tonight from new york, a suburb of new york city, i'm less than 30 miles from the empire staten, crime has no borders. crime is up in new york city under district attorney's bragg's watch by more than 20%, and if it is up by over 40% in manhattan, that is permeating into nassau county in the suburbs. the bottom line is your job as a prosecutor is to prosecute criminals and if you are not doing that, you should be removed, that is what governor hochul should be doing with district attorney bragg, removing him. >> shannon: you mentioned the real world impact, i want to play something from a woman whose sister was recently killed. her husband is the one accused of murdering her with a hammer. while he was out from jail from a previous attack. he strangled her, slammed her head into a wall multiple times. he was in jail for roughly eight days. he got out an unsecured $5,000 bond. she had a restraining order, and he is now accused of coming back and killing her. this is her sister audrey. >> i don't know how you let someone out of jail who just strangled someone. and think that eigh

in the meantime speaking of too far to the left, president clinton with the new york state democraticty convention and her speech as some thinking she might be gearing up for another run in 2024. listen. >> should be clear to all of us that the struggle for unity and democracy is far from over. republicans are defending coup plotters. they are curbing voting rights and precisely at the moment when democracy needs champions. >> democrats are fighting for the rule of law and for judges who follow it. >> todd: literally everything she just said there is incorrect. an op-ed in "the new york post" said "clinton fails to realize insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results." clay travis, hillary clinton to the spotlight say the democrats, the state they are in right now. >> have bad things are for democrats are right now, tucker and then hillary might be their best option in 2024. now, she will get crushed, but she might need her best option. think about it, you have joe biden it would be 82 years old and almost incapable of speech now. i can imagine

defeat for donald trump, a new york judge today ruled that the former president and his two eldest children, ivanka and donald trump jr., must testify under oath in new york state's investigation into his business practices. cbs' catherine herridge has more. >> reporter: the eight-page ruling from the new york judge means state attorney general letitia james can question former president trump, don jr., and ivanka about their business practices as part of a civil inquiry, and the court order sets a short timeline, rulings a the trumps must comply in full with existing subpoenas to provide records and sit for depositions within 21 days. >> i love loans. i love other people's money. >> reporter: last month, james alleged the trump organization repeatedly engaged in fraudulent and misleading practices to secure loans, tax benefits, and insurance coverage. the trump organization is accused of inflating prices, including tripling the actual size of mr. trump's penthouse, which added about $200 million to the valuation. james also alleged the valuations of trump golf courses in new york and scotland were exaggerated. at today's contentious hearing, the trump lawyers at

criminal investigation so they said, look, you know, if you want, you've got grand jury in the state of new york and that is a whole separate issue about new york state grand jury rules but essentially say that you go can't be taking a civil deposition and you can't be conducting the inquiry on the civil side when you have people from your own office detailed to the criminal investigation being led primarily by manhattan district attorney cy vance. so those were the two areas where they tried to attack these subpoenas and these requests for depositions as i read the judge clearly did not agree with that and ruled in favor of compelling their depositions. but that was kind of the center of their argument. in new york state in a civil trial, it is possible when you have a deposition to tell the jury all the times that somebody asserted their fifth amendment privileges. so this could be potentially helpful if it ever goes to the jury on a civil side. >> tom, i know you have some reporting to do so i'll let you go. i promised your team i'd let you work the phones. so danny, let me bring in you. agai

on wednesday, the governor of new york state said it's in door must policy for businesses would not be renewed when it expires on thursday. and the states of illinois and massachusetts say that thou and some musk requirements by the end of the month, last monday to be they help political issue across the u. s. u a prime minister bar, as johnson has indicated that england's last remaining cobra, 1900 restrictions may be scrapped early. that includes ending the requirement for people to self isolate. if they test positive, johnson says he'll reveal his plan for what he calls living with the virus when parliament returns. in about 2 weeks time. of course you can follow all of those stories on a website that are there a dot com, it's updated throughout the day about with more needs and half and we return to out of their world. ah ah oh liters can be solitary figures, but very few exist in a complete vacuum. lu, sometimes relationships between different writers, enable them to exchange ideas and can fire their creativity. these relationships can be unusual, complex, but fascinating and ofte

is troubling for him because the evidence already in the record shows numerous violations of new york state in new york state. it exposes him to civil actions by others based on what else happens in this case. local governments coming after him for more taxes, banks looking at his testimony and saying, you know, we made a loan to you or opened a checking account for you and you lied to us and closing off business and there's a whole world of problems that will grow out of this for him. >> all right. thank you both very much, i appreciate your time tonight. >>> next, it's out there. he's doing it, house leader kevin mccarthy wants to get rid of liz cheney, tonight, endorsing the woman running against the congresswoman, wait to hear what she has to say. >>> and shocking loss, figure skater at the center of doping investigation falls to fourth place after stumbling in her routine, a former two time olympic figure skater is my guest.t. ♪ pedialyte powderer packs. fefeel better fast. (vo) jamaica. (woman) best decision ever. (vo) feel the sand between your toes, and the gentle waves of the a on

we have enough guns in new york state right now that we don't have to worry about them coming in. the problem is that these cases have to be prosecuted. when the chief law enforcement officer, the district attorney that prosecutes crime says if you use a crime and you steal something, i'm going to reduce it to a misdemeanor and i'm not going to look for jail time. i'm not going to look for any real consequences. 81% of the public is listening. they hear him loud and clear. they're not interested in consequences. americans and new yorkers in particular are facing enormous consequences. it's not just about guns, martha. the woman who was pushed in front of the subway -- >> martha: six people pushed in front of subways which didn't require any gun at all. even alvin bragg was tweeting during these memorial services, these are human beings watching what is going on. they're hearing what people are saying. is there -- he was saying, you know, i'm going to have your back to law enforcement. do you see any signs that there's some movement that -- >> no. there's no signs. you know why? in

it's tied up to letitia james, the new york state attorney general, her probe into president trump'sces and the trump organizations financing, where there is allegation that he manipulated the estimates of what his assets were worth in order to pay less taxes but to gain more credit from banking sources. i think this is a sign from the accounting firm that they're no longer on the train. they in fact have agreed in some ways with the new york state attorney general office that the statements that they helped prepare were not fully forthcoming and accurate. they don't want to be tied to that ship as it may or may not be going down. >> it's only monday, but i'm going to go out on a limb and give peter baker the historical reference of the week award. thank you, peter. courtney subramanian and jeremy bash, thanks to all of you for staying with us. coming up, general mayor cocktail here to discuss what rudy giuliani would need if he could cooperate with the january 6th committee. what would it mean for the investigation into the capitol riot? later, our political experts will break down

new york said there just was not enough legal evidence to bring charges. and this is the last of 5 criminal cases opened against the former new york governor after new york state attorney general letitia james released a report which found cuomo broke multiple state and federal laws. crews have removed one of the vehicles that plunged into a ravine when a bridge collapsed and pittsburgh, pennsylvania last week. it happened just hours before a planned trip. president biden was set to arrive and talk about the infrastructure bill and fixing failing bridges and roadways. no one was killed miraculously, but 10 people were hurt. several cars and a city bus were on the bridge when it fell could have been much worse today. hazmat crew removed diesel fuel from the port authority bus over fears fuel could leak into that ravine. >> time for another look at the 4 zone forecast as we're looking live, beautiful shot overlooking san francisco. >> batten down the hatches tonight. kron four's rebecca strom joins us with a look at a windy forecast. >> yeah. normally when it's a windy evening that souter tower camera overlooking downtown is kind of swaying in the wind. we're pr

a new york state judge has ruled that the former president, donald trump, and two of his children mustas issued by the state attorney general and give evidence under oath in her investigation into fraud. letitia james has been looking into the trump organisation's affairs and whether it improperly stated the valuations of various real estate assets to obtain more favourable loans, insurance rates and tax benefits. our north america reporter anthony zurcher explains the importance of this ruling. it's a fairly significant ruling in that there is now a chance that donald trump will have to sit down and testify under oath as to his company's business practices. anytime you sit for a deposition, which typically can be very detailed, there is the potential for unfolding criminal activity or any sort of perjury charges that come from it. so that is something that his lawyers will have to deal with. the arguments that his lawyers have been making was that there is a criminal investigation going into donald trump's businesses at the same time as this civil investigation by the state of new yor