new york. he also outlined why he opposes a republican plan that passed the house that would tie spending cuts to raising the debt limit. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome the governor of the state of new york, kathy hochul, congressman jen all -- jamaal bowman from new york's 16th district. and kirsten gillibrand. [applause] >> hello, everyone. west chester in the house. how about students of westchester community college in the house? westchester. i'm so glad to be here once again. with some extraordinary individuals come up my partners and government, and you will be hearing from some that we are so proud is -- from someone that we are so proud is president of the united states, president joe biden who will be here in a couple of minutes. our senator, kiersten gillibrand has joined us: -- joined us, congressman jamaal bowman has joined us as well. we are also glad to have the majority leader of the new york state senate, and i believe we also have congressman mike lawler in the house. county executive george latimer is here. mayor of white plains, tom roach is here. tom patterson howard is here. ryan sullivan, teacher at highlands middle school is here. and i wanted thank dr.

new york. mr. sullivan: my name is brian sullivan and i am a proud seventh grade science teacher and member of the new york state united teachers. [applause] i'm joined today by my wife, amy, my four children, brendan, eleanor, shay, and layla. my mother and father, nancy and tom. over 20 years ago, i came home to this community in valhalla where i was welcomed by former teachers and coaches and began working with young athletes. am there i discovered my passion for engaging with children. i enrolled here at westchester community college. [applause] to begin accruing the credits necessary to be a science teacher. i could not have chosen a more fulfilling career. the entirety of which i have spent in the wonderfully diverse community of white plains. [applause] in white plains, the children have always been my why. they are why i love my work and i am inspired by them daily. i am humbled to be here representing the thousands of educators who provide knowledge, joy, comfort, safety, and stability to so many children. that's why i'm concerned about harmful cuts in the recent house bill. cuts that would result in te

in new york state, corrections officers are part of a very strong union. contract the state has agreed to has a very strong unionn place. one that we focus on in particular is the arbitration process in which an arbitrator gets to decide if an officer loses their job or not. it is not up to the prison agency. we found that arbitrators in abuse cases ruled with the officer three quarters of the time that the state was attempting to fire someone for abuse or for covering abuse, so this resulted in a lot ocases where people the state was trying to firework put back into their jobs inside of prisons and back in control of other people. >> big picture question for you as we wrap up our conversation -- why should we care about what happens inside prisons? >> prisoners are among our most vulnerable people because they rely on others for their basic needs and for their safety, but people also get out of prison, so if we don't care about them being in there, maybe you care about when they are getting out and the way they are treated while inside really affect how th

success and ability for new york state to thrive. w, new york city is one of the richest cities in one of the richest states in the richest nations in the world and we need to be investing in our number one asset, which is our people. and ensuring that we're investing in new yorkers regardless if they've been here for 50 years or 50 days to make sure that they are able to succeed and to thrive because we are all part of an ecosystem that needs to work together to be able to continue to make new york the beacon of hope that we all know it to be and to be the shining star of this quournt. >> murad awawdeh, thank you so much for talking with us. appreciate it. >> thank you so much for having me. >>> more states throughout the u.s. are moving forward with controversial bills targeting abortion access. a federal court panel made up of three republican-appointed judges tore into the biden administration's defense of the approval process for an abortion medication. cnn's jessica schneider has the details. >> reporter: these three judges on t

to claim that he is victim, never mind that he stole, lied, and laundered from the people of new york state. george santos is not the victim. the 800,000 residents in new york state have been deprived of effective representation in congress, those people are the victims. the time has come to expel mr. santos and put his seat back were belongs which is in the hands of the people. thank you. >> the republican member reportedly known as george santos is entitled dislike any of their american but he is not entitled to remain a member of congress. it is an honor and privilege to be a member of congress and has brought shame upon himself and among the representatives. ms. lied about where he has worked, what he does and has even lied about his own religion. about who he is, he also committed theft and admitted to it to avoid prosecution in brazil. use deceit and trickery to win his election. because edition has a remedy for this. article one allows the house of representatives to expel a member with two thirds vote. we are asking speaker mccarthy to allow that to be asked did and allow a floor vo

for shelters for thousands of migrants fleeing to the big apple. >> john: we will talk to two new york state senators who serve two upstate counties where adams is sending migrants, but first nate foy is live in brooklyn, new york, a lot of parents in new york city who cannot believe that public schools are being used in this way. >> john: that's exactly right, john. we saw multiple protests and we will show you video of momentarily, but you mentioned that mayor adams is considering 20 schools in new york city to house migrants, each of those schools have a separate disattached adjacent gym, but only 10, 20 feet, but parents say they are not comfortable with the distance. and reflecting the concern, 30% of the school is absent, i'm told. take a look behind me, you can see some signs as the fedex truck moves by, parents were out protesting earlier and are demanding the migrants get moved out of the gym. one says stop trying to invade our children's spaces. schools are for learning safely. and the other two signs reflecting similar messages. the gym is where the migrants are set to stay for a

new york. life when you talk about all across the state of new york, and i'm really excited but working with him and working to elect more democrats to congress this time next year. >> all right. thank you for being with us on this mother's day. and thank you for standing with these families and looking for solutions to stop these violent supremacists who are tanking lives in many areas of this country. thank you, governor of new york. kathy hochul. >> now, i want to bring in congressman and the president of united to chinese americans. hi chu, thank you for being with us. congressman greene, let me go first to you. again, thank you for joining us tonight. congressman grain, as a texas representative, i have to begin with the end of title 42 is an inspiration to this day. to the situation at our southern border has been described as calm, and the number of migrants apprehended by the border patrol appears to be declining from last week. but in your houston district, mayor sylvester turner has already said the city has not had enough resources to deal with the rising number of asylum seekers. lik

even new york state democrats, even the democrat mayor of new york eric adams, is joining senator tedr lawmakers saying it was wrong for the city university of new york to let a law school graduate and many immigrant fati ma mohammed give a "hateful divisive speech" calling for a" revolution against capitalism" when u.s. taxpayers paid for education there. >> well, oftentimes, the question i have is was this pre-approved? because they have quite the history of these types of speeches, but this one was way over-the-top, and i guess what i get tired of in new york is if they are complaining about it, they think it's a problem, why don't they actually do something about it, because this is not the first time its been controversial, but attacks on israel, attacks on jewish people , attacks on the new york city police department? it's just, you know, in a commencement speech, that's what she used this platform and it's highly offensive to a lot of people and it's being paid for by taxpayers. that's what drives everybody nuts. liz: let's listen to what she says. watch this. >> the self-serv

are getting rich off illegal drugs killing our children all over this country particularly in new york statenot just in certain parts of the country. we in new york bring these people across the border. we issue them legal new york driver's licenses, no questions asked. they can go anywhere in the state. they can get whatever benefits they may need and before you know it they are all going to be voting as well and there's nothing we can do to stop it until democrats like eric adams and others pushback and realize this is not fair to new yorkers. it's not fair to the taxpayers. it's not safe nor is it what our sovereign border should require. we have a sovereign country that we need to protect. it is a constitution republic. if we just allow everybody in we're not going to have anything left. jackie: illegals voting in local elections here was shutdown but i imagine it's only a matter of time before that issue is going to be revisited again in reality, congresswoman, and just the last point i'd like to make to add-on to what you said is this issue of the governor and the mayor now saying oh,

i have a new york state personalized license plate tracker on my phone, you can get sloos. can get it. if you want that license plate, there you go. [laughter] jon: well done. every day a learning lesson from matt miller, for matt and myself , let us give you a quick update on what is happening in the markets as we go to break. we will have the loan survey data. pretty mixed market, this is bloomberg. ♪ so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now, there's golo. golo helps with insulin resistance, getting rid of sugar cravings, helps control stress and emotional eating, and losing weight. go to golo.com and see how golo can change your life. that's g-o-l-o.com. jon: struggling for direction, u.s. stocks on this monday afternoon. a range bound market persists once again. 4137 on the s&p 500, kicking you off to the close on this monday afternoon. romaine bostick

it is now today the model that new york state uses, and it is critically important that we expand the reach and the ability of individuals to access community-based mental health treatment. in upstate new york, we have incredible providers like mental health association of the southern tier. unfortunately, these providers are stretched thin and face growing demand. they need our help. that's why we must increase federal commitment for mental health programming, incentivize mental health education to boost the pipeline of qualified practitioners. as we recognize mental health awareness month, we must increase our commitment to addressing the mental health crisis in our communities. this is an issue that transcends party and politics. by working together, we can build communities where everyone has the support they need to live out a full, healthy, and fulfilling life. thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today with many of my colleagues in honor of national police week. i join members across this country in recognizing the brave men and women who serve in federal, state, county, and local la

former new york state senator ana kaplan is kicking off her campaign for new york congress and her pitch>> i'm jew-ish. >> so that was a lie? >> absolutely. >> george santos now facing federal criminal charges. >> do you have no shame? >> i'm innocent. >> george santos wants to restrict women's reproductive rights. he wore an assault rifle pin on the house floor hours after a mass shooting and he introduced a bill celebrating the ar-15. instead of resigning, he's running for re-election. i'm ana klaplan and i'm running for congress because george santos is a disgrace. >> santos has pleaded not guilty to all the charges. he's called the indictment a witch hunt. he says he's committed to this run for re-election. we're joined now by the democratic candidate for new york third congressional district, currently represented by santos, ana kaplan. good morning and thank you. >> good morning, poppy. thank you so much for having me. thank you, kaitlan. >> i think for many people, certainly, a national audience, this is one of their first opportunities to get to know you and who you are. you fled

a new investigation by the marshall project in the new york times sheds light on an alarming culture of abuse in new york statens. for decades, office disciplinary records were cap secret from the public. that was until 2020, when lawmakers enacted police reforms in the wake of george floyd's murder. the marshall project reviewed records and found hundreds of incidents of abuse and mistreatment and widespread failure to hold guards accountable. one of the reporters behind the story joins me now. over the course of your reporting, you spoke with guards, officials, incarcerated people. he found a culture of abus >> we found when the department of corrections in new york state attempted to fire officers they accused of abusing people in their custody or covering up that abuse, that they only succeeded getting rid of the officer and firing them in about 10% of the cases. we were surprised to see such a low rate of success for the state when the state found the abuse had occurred. because we wereobtained only toa fraction of the excessive force that occurs in prisons, we analyzed 160 lawsuits in which prisoners wer

state. and she's helping new york lead the way in making things in america.king things in america. not importing them, making them. sending products out, bringing jobs back. my friend, the majority leader chuck schumer can't be here today. i don't know what he's doing. he's just down there, trying to settle a crisis. he's the best there is, man. i want to thank him for working so hard for the people of the state and for being such a great participate. nobody's been a greater fight for women's right in the congress than senator kirsten gillibrand. god love her. i've been backing everything she's wanted to do for a long time. when she comes in and asks for something, just say "yes." she's taken on the military and she's made -- she's a game changer. and it's great to see representative jamaal bowman. a life-long educator. champion of the next generation, and republican congressman mike lawler is here as well. mike's on the other team, but you know what, mike is the kind of guy that when i was in the congress, he was the kind of republican i was used to dealing

president, president biden's administration to secure our borders, it is a result of new york city and new york statelaring themselves sanctuary cities and states to the point we are choosing between dumping these folks off in the middle of nowhere across new york state or putting them in jail, a place new york city thought about closing for the last several years. lest anyone ever think the democrat policies, whether it's the policy on the border, or sanctuary city, do we put them in jail, dump them off in the middle of nowhere, a complete and utter failure caused this crisis we are seeing. >> obviously to your point dealing with this now, when it gets to this point, many republicans, obviously, want to deal with this when it happens at the border. but this is the situation we are in, chicago is in it, so many american cities are plagued with this problem right now. just some of what we are hearing from new york city residents, what is happening with the migrant crisis today, listen. >> people from another place by children here, i don't think that's ok. it's not safe. we don't know these people. >>

new york has become the first u.s. state gas and other fossil fuels in most new buildings. correspondent c.b. cotton is in new york city to tell us what is behind this. good evening, c.b. >> good evening, bret. facing mounting pressure from climate change activists new york state has banned natural gas stove and furnaces in new building construction. governor kathy hochul and the democrat controlled lentil later approved a bill on tuesday prohibiting the use of fossil fuels for heating and cooking. the law is the first statewide ban in the nation and goes into effect in 2026 for buildings under seven stocious and 2029 for larger buildings. this ban follows legislation passed by new york city in 2021 that bans natural gas hookups for new construction beginning this december. this new state law won't impact gas stoves in existing homes and there are exceptions for emergency backup generators and industrial and commercial buildings like hospitals, restaurants and lawn degree mats. >> everybody has got a gas stove, enjoy it. kee

he is going to be charged with manslaughter in the second-degree under new york state law, and what thatnew york state law a person is guilty of manslaughter in the second-degree when that person recklessly causes the death of another. recklessly being the operative word. engages in conduct that creates or conflicts a substantial and unjustifiable risk to another person, that another person's death will occur. so this is going to be something where he will be charged tomorrow and then within five days that has to go to a grand jury of 23 citizens who will then take the next step and decide whether or not to indict. >> interesting. john, stay with us. i want to bring in our legal experts, including elliot williams. what kind of calculations was the manhattan district attorney making to determine how to charge this case, elliot, what do you think? >> so, look, wolf, it was ruled a homicide right off the bat. that's where one person causes the death of another. the question is was it justified in some way or was there some defense that takes away from the homicide it makes it not a crime yo

and all you see are new york state trooper cars, sheriff cars, corning police cars.> oh, god, where's my sister? >> i first run to the ambulance, because i think they're going to be working on my sister. i'm like, "where's my sister? where is she? " >> police explained the awful truth, kelley was dead. >> we were screaming, wailing. i mean, i was throwing up on the side of the road. >> you can't believe she's dead. i mean, it's, like, it's inconceivable that she could be dead. >> they wouldn't let you see kelley either, right? >> no. they just kept saying, "kim, you don't want to see her." >> was your first instinct that maybe there was some kind of a home invasion? >> yes, it was. >> some stranger. >> yes, it was. >> kelley's best friend got a call from kim's husband corey. >> and my dad drove me there. and by the time i got there, everyone was there. >> i just remember corey clenching, keep clenching his fists, and walking up and down the road the whole time. something's not right. something's is not right. something doesn't add up. and we were all just so confused

will start seeing people living in tents not just on the border but the streets of new york and across new york stateer criticize the biden administration, she wants federal taxpayer money to bail out new york, she wants florida and texas to pay for the mistakes of new york and new york city and they will never consider removing the sanctuary status from the city. that's a disgrace. brian: i give mayor adams credit, things are fractured between the mayor and the president, even though he doesn't go all the way to go 70% and says president biden's policies are causing chaos in his city. you are a money guy, you know what it is like to have a ledger. you see it go read and a lot of the most successful people in the state leaving because of the crime and taxes and you know i am in the red, taxes are high and it's not because i have a chance to spend too much but illegal immigrants need to be fed, they need to be house, they need to be taken care of. stuart: it is an absolute disgrace and we are living in it. i wish we had more time, see you soon. now this. president biden's open border is dragging down

united states house of representatives separate and apart from the serious indictment that came down this week, separate and apart from the criminal indictment. reasonable people back at home in new york and throughout america have already concluded the guy does not belong in a separate and co-equal branch of government at the highest level here in the united states of america. that is not an extreme position. that should be a mainstream position on the other side of the aisle. but apparently, it is not. reporter: the president talking about. [. [yecial -- indiscernible] should that kind of talk be helpful should the democrats take back the house? mr. jeffries: i haven't seen the actual video of the remarks, but what i can say about the representative from the 17th congressional district of new york, mike lawler, seems like a decent individual, but what should matter are the facts of his voting record. and mike lawler's voting record are pretty clear. he voted to restrict reproductive freedom the first month he arrived here in the congress. that's not mainstream, that's extreme. he voted to put polluters over people within his first 100 days here in the united states house of represen

busing individuals to blue states or other locations away from the border, it's really just delaying them getting to their sponsor. most of these people once they're bussed to new yorkst need some help with travel arrangements, getting to their sponsor. those who do not have a support system in the united states, of course it's going to be more difficult for them, but there are a network of nonprofits and civil society groups who have stepped up to help. i think housing is a big issue not only for migrants but also for americans. so we will continue to see challenges in that area. >> erica pinero, you have a lot going on, and we really appreciate you taking the time to talk to us today. thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up, fascinating new insights into young republican voters and their ongoing fascination with donald trump. >>> plus, what e. jean carroll's win over donald trump means for other women. will it open the door for others who have been sexually abused? you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. snbc safelite came right to us, and we could see exactly when they'd arrive with a replacement we could trust. that's service the way we want it. >>

the way they do that, that's including nearly 2 million healthcare visits for veterans in new york statee not enough personnel. not enough personnel. the difference between the 2022 budget, which they want to get back to and the 2023 budget, i increase the funding for the veterans administration by $22 billion. and the reason i did it -- [applause] -- and the reason i did it and probably some of you know these folks, the number of, you know, more veterans are committing suicide than are being killed in battle and so they pick up the phone and they call the v.a. in their area, i need help, well come in in six weeks, come in in whatever. we ended that. we ended that. now they want to go back to the levels where we cut those folks that now

the people in new york state in new york city do not do that.ere has been a rise in vigilantism. this is what happens because people are not protected. and the reason these people are on the street, the dangerously mentally ill and the drug and alcohol addicted is because there are no beds for the mentally ill. since the mid-50s, the number of state hospital beds has fallen by 97%. they have to be hospitalized and they are not. until they start putting people in lockup and treated, this will never improve. >> emily: contrast aoc's comments now with what she said november, watch. >> subway crime is up, but let's also note that subway crime is up after they committed so many more officers to the subway system. that tells us from a policy perspective adding more cops to the subway isn't solving the problem. there are other things i can solve this problem. >> emily: it seems it is not a solved problem, david. again, why the outrage now? >> david: your background and the justice area tells you personal security is a basic human value. when americans

let's be clear about something. 30 counties and two towns in new york state have already declared emergency over half the counties in the states obviously there is something there it's called legitimate concerns raised by majority of residents. and for good reasons. we are not clear on what's going on the infrastructure we have the resources we have had a challenge already. me be very clear, what's going on here is we are ready for what we call organic migration we have had we've already had people come here from the border and they are assimilating into our county in a very modest way but we are still seeing strains on our food pantries and strains foster care for children has increased 35 percent fat, think about that, one school district and i have 1000 added children to a and its distrust school district already. how are they going to learn? it's a shame she has to pull the card out but i would urge her to do instead is what's going on now kathy hochul and others are attacking the problem they are attacking the symptoms, how and good lord's name can you continue on this let's find place

new york is the largest city to pass this kind of legislation. so far, michigan is the only statethat has laws banning weight this termination. advocates want new york state to be next. that brings us to the end of asia business report at this hour. i want to tell you about how the exercise company peloton is recalling over 2 million bikes over fears that the seeds could detach during use. 0wners over fears that the seeds could detach during use. owners have been advised to stop using the bikes in the company has received numerous reports of injury including lacerations and a fractured west —— wrist. the bikes sold in popularity during the pandemic afterjim's closed but it has since been struggling. it's advertisements have been mocked as sexist and its treadmill was recalled for safety issues and it shares plummeted 75% in 2021, in part linked to the depiction of a sex and the city character dying from a heart attack on one of their bikes. 3am on the central line and this team is cleaning a mix of human hair, skin, and metal that comes from the brakes and tracks. it's everywhere.

guest: they are in crisis mode and most of them in new york city are either preparing state of emergencies come the town of newburgh is in litigation to try to protect yourselves from further being damaged goodbye new york cy mayor adams two and good luck to you is noble situation again is being repeated and hundreds of communities around the country right now is not just a border crisis at the border, it is extended far beyond that is good to see us even thank you for being here and appreciate it. guest: thank you so much have a great afternoon. david: you to cnn this hitting him for the town all this week with former president donald trump but one thing kinda went under the radar, which was trump's response to a question about a looming u.s. default and watch. >> they said that the republicans out there, congressman senators, give you massive cuts, you have to do a default and i don't believe they're going to do a default. >> is to be, you think the u.s. should default in the white house does not agree to the spending cuts republican sweep. >> you might as will do know because you do a l

that will be for every one of the women in new york state will soon be able to obtain birth control pills from pharmacies without seeing a doctor of kathy vocal. find the legislation which also increases access to abortion medication for university students. it comes almost a year after us supreme court stripped abortion rights in women. thousands of hollywood film and television writers have gone on strike after failing to reach an agreement with major studios overpay. the writers are picketing outside studios in los angeles, and new york track has already shut down most american late shows could delay the release of t. v series and movies in the fall, writers incomes have been reduced by online streaming services. for more or less, let's bring in entertainment journalists kj matthews. she's joining us from los angeles. i. what do the writers want? essentially, it all boils down to really 3 things. i want an increase in their earnings, they want an increase in their residuals. and ultimately they also would like to make sure that there are limitations when using artificial intelligence t

we do in florida, our budget even though we have 3 million more people than new york state, our budgetze of new york state budget. we have better roads, better services, better infrastructure, higher performing education, where is this money going that they are taxing people with? i can tell you they are causing more people to move to my state which by the way, we don't have a state income tax in florida. you should should try it sometime, it works. i know your governor is trying to get there and maybe she will. [applause] but the difference between fiscally conservative management and what's been going on in washington between fed printing trillions in terms of dollars the last few years, biden printing and spending, borrowing and spending trillions of dollars, they induce the worst inflation we've had in 40 years. that's an invisible tax on every single american family my seniors on fixed incomes, parents with children, it's made life more difficult for people. it's harder to be enjoying a middle-class lifestyle as a result of biden's policies and he wants to double down on it and ma

advocates want new york state to be next. that brints york state to be next.ork state to be next. that brings us to the _ york state to be next. that brings us to the end - york state to be next. that brings us to the end of- york state to be next. that | brings us to the end of asia business report at this hour. thanks so much forjoining me. tuesday would bbc news for the latest global headlines and analysis. ronnie's passion has always been sneakers. he initially opened this shop to provide an expert shoe—cleaning service just as the pandemic hit. our business was affected massively. nobody was going out, so no—one wanted their shoes cleaned, right? so i started reselling again, i started selling shoes. i started customising just little cartoon sort of things. it just sort of spiralled into mejust watching loads and loads and loads of youtube, just learning how to do it. his viral social media posts of his one—of—a—kind designs have brought in customers from around the world, including famous rappers. they send in their shoes and ronnie works his magic. this

it into law. legislation is prompted international condemnation for every one of the women in new york state will soon be able to obtain birth control pills from pharmacy. about see a doctor of mcafee all signed the legislation, which also increases access to abortion medication for university students. it comes almost a year after the u. s. supreme court overturned a 50 year old ruling class abortion a constitutional right. a man accused of killing 5 neighbors in texas was captured after a 4 day man hunt authorities had deployed hundreds of law enforcement officers to look for the 38 year old and offered an $80000.00 reward for information leading to capture thousands of hollywood film and television writers have gone on strike after failing to reach an agreement with major studios over pay. the strike has already shut down most american late night t. v shows and could delay the release of series and movies. in the fall. writers say their incomes have been reduced by online streaming services. i know that out of the writers room and onto the streets. over $11000.00 members of the writers gu

this works, you look at our hospitals here in new york state, they are run by new york state, they are, when made things better, local clinics, local doctor's offices they were able to flexible enough to deal with issues, we need an overall arching issue and government takes its hands off. the problem s the customer needs to in control of the airline, that is not the case right now the government is. kennedy: more that government gets involved the worse it gets. >> i think, a compelling answer, you half got me. >> i'm winning. >> there is an issue of billions of dollars that airline industry received in bailout money. kennedy: give it back. or spend it. >> i think this needs to happen with teachers unions, you know, the numbers are astronomical of what every public school has, most don't know what they have. i think if you draw that line, between how much they received already. and the fact that when and flight gets delayed or whatever, that we end up searching for a hilton. kennedy: united said, it was not us, it was a crew delay, no, that is you. >> that is you. kennedy: that is not

congress in charge of the house have the ability to allocate more money, why don't you match what new york state did, give us a billion dollars for new york, help us with the money, help us with the work authorization and get through sooner. money is not your answer governor hochul. changes in and joe biden said he would veto. >> on a national level, sure. what i talked to some sources in the city, they tell me here is a bigger plan happening under eric adams, hochul said it as well on that sound bite you are going to start seeing tents on the streets, tents in central parks. these are real conversations because they want to make sure that the outrage, that the parents are angry, the taxpayers are angry, everybody is -- it's all over every newscast national and local to where the biden administration will respond with money. there is another side to this, the other thing adams wants to do and this is behind the scenes and they think this is what is happening now, he wants to push where there is legal change on the state level in albany, you know this, they have to actually sank the sanctuary cit

new york is the largest city to pass this kind of legislation. so far, michigan is the only stateate to be next. samira hussain, bbc news, new york. good on you, so mirror. india now has the biggest population on the planet but can it's new consumers ever become the powerful? ritesh agarwal has created the biggest hotel network in the country and his company oyo is now expanding across asia as well as into europe and north america. on this week's talking business weekly he told me about how he built this business — a decade ago — at the age of just 19yrs old. ofjust 19 years old. we are very lucky to be in india at this point of time. india is increasingly notjust an attractive market for consumers to go from unorganised ecosystem to organised, but also the use of technology is rapidly increasing. if nine years back, if you had met me and asked that, would you have more than 50 million users? i'd say no way, in ten years, because the amount of capital required to reach so many users is semi—impossible for someone like me to get access to. but because now we have access to mobile a

floyd's neck for more than 9 minutes, voids murder ignited mass protests across the us. women in new york state will soon be able to obtain birth control pills from pharmacies without seeing a doctor. the governor, they are signed the legislation today, which also increases access to abortion medication for university students. it comes almost a year after the u. s. supreme court stripped abortion rights from millions of women british believes have arrested a man for throwing suspected shot gun cartridges on to the grounds of buckingham palace in london. authorities say there were no gunshots or injuries reported in, and they say that an investigation is now underway. it comes as britain prepares to crown a new king, the coronation of king charles. the 3rd takes place this coming saturday. some royal super fans are already buzzing with excitement and hoping to snag a front row seat to history. excitement for the king's coronation is ramping up around plucking. hm. palace and these die hot fence of the royal family want to secure the best spot to witness the kinks procession. this is a big histo

institute at hunter college in new york city, and many of us know harold is lucky enough to be married to lovely edith, a foreign participant director of public affairs for new york statee and child agencies. i wanted to make sure edith got a shoutout there too. [laughter] elizabeth d. leonard is john j. and gibson professor of history in waterville maine and author of several books including yankee women and gender battles in civil war and daring of the soldier women of the civil war ally and joseph l holt of kentucky which was named cowinner of the guilder lincoln prize in 2012. her new book benjamin fearless life delves into the 19 century lawyer and politician and argues for reevaluation of the historical reputation of this colbyhi college alumni and democrat turn radical republican given they work in the manuscript division of the library of congress, it would be remiss of me not to note that elizabeth is one of if not the only researcher to identify her favorite manuscript reading room locker room in her acknowledgments. [laughter] that's hard core and this morning elizabeth and i said we may need to put a plaque on that locker. [laughter] and the moderator for t

six years ago new york passed the new york state liberty act. it offered sanctuary and protected illegal migrants from deportation. six years later, new york is swamped. the governor, democrat kathy hochul, says the state has reached the breaking point and so it has. tent cities are appearing, schools can't cope, the shelters and hotels are full. but we've heard nothing from her about repealing her state's sanctuary status. hochul wants biden to send billions of your taxpayer dollars. she wants you to pay for new york's sanctuary sins. in chicago, they have a new mayor, a progressive democrat, brandon johnson. kids can't read, mayhem on the streets and middle class flight. his honor says "there's enough room for everyone in chicago whether you are seeking asylum or looking for a fully funded neighborhood". he's sticking with the city's sanctuary status. in fact, he's extending the welcome mat. all right, who pays? you do. biden will give chicago $8 million of your taxpayer money but johnson wants another $180 million at least and that's just for

new york state sent five moderate republicans to the house. where are they today? new york state, please, take notice. when we needed them, they were not here. doing right by the american people. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from new york seek recognition? >> address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. >> i rise today to urge my republican colleagues, although i don't see them, to put people over politics. i invite five of my republican colleagues to simply sign the petition to raise the debt ceiling. this will directly impact my queens families, if action is not taken. it would kill over 7,000 jobs in my district. jeopardize social security payments for over 85,000 family, threaten retirement savings of over 100,000 people. ms. meng: this memorial day weekend it is not enough to march in parades and post pictures on social media. republicans are risking benefits for over 300,000 people in my district alone that rely on med

it is ticking off the new york state assemblyman brian mayer joins me now. l new york city public schools are serving as temporary emergency shelter. up state they're making the same push as well, taking mass populations that have come here, push them out, sort them out anywhere, school gyms, you name it. the assemblyman kind enough to join us. assemblyman what do you make of this? >> this is absolutely an embarassment. this is something a complete failure at the federal little, the state failure, the city of new york. the communication has been awful the plan something not been there. not just residents suffering, kicked out of hotels, weddings made, veterans we had reports for legal asylum-seekers as well, they're trying to come here for a better life, this is the introduction to america greatest country in the world. it is embarassment in all fronts. here in the state assembly we're looking for remedies to create more transparency, to figure out how to make the process a little more better. neil: can i ask you a dumb question, assemblyman? who is deciding

for example, the gun death rate in new york state which has some of the strongest gun control is only a fraction of the national average. overall, the states with the most permissive gun laws have almost triple the death rate of those with the most stringent. according to the nation lab, living in the northeast means you have a higher likelihood of gun related homicides or suicides than in the deep south. it is true that some states with gun laws like illinois don't reap the full benefits of the laws because of neighboring states that are more lax. but you see also the equivalent phenomenon in reverse. states like new hampshire with weak gun laws have low gun deaths helped by the fact that neighboring states have all enacted tougher measures. texas governor greg abbott true to form hold out an old clichc in response to the latest mashing. >> people want a quick solution. the long-term solution here is to address the mental health issue. >> abbott has it almost exactly backwards. the nonsolution is to talk about mental health. does america have 100 times as many mental health problems

the bbc sport website, where you can follow round one of the pga championship at oak hill in new york stateonjon rahm, who carded a 6—over 76. but that's all from me and the team for now, goodbye. hello there. here at home, our weather is quite quiet but in italy, the flood situation will be ongoing. there's more cool, wet and windy weather developing in southern parts of europe and this is the rainfall accumulation in the next few days. heavy rain for corsica and sardinia. the heaviest of the rain this time is more for the north—west of italy, and that could lead to some further flooding. away from that thickening cloud, we've had this band of cloud on that weather front producing just a little bit of rain. that's heading its way down into england and wales in some areas. clearer skies following to scotland and northern ireland. and first thing in the morning, temperatures could be as low as about five degrees. we will have more sunshine, though, on friday for scotland and northern ireland, although it may well cloud over a little more in the afternoon. some areas of cloud for england and

because it's not just new york city and new york state? >> it's a good question, you have not heard a whole lot from republicans in washington, regarding the work authorization issue. the concern among many republicans would be that, if you do expedite the process, and make potentially a path for citizenship, so those concerns from conservatives. but we have heard from industry leaders and they are, they continue to say that they can provide the five or six weeks training for entry level jobs. but they do not have that support. and when you talk about the numbers, and you mention was the farms, we do have some numbers to share. just gives viewers an idea of what the governor says are some of the opportunities that could be out there. we are talking 5000 storm jobs according to the governor, the hospitality industry as well is 4000. and then those janitorial and housekeeping jobs about 4000 in all. this is just in new york state. we need to remind viewers that i was just on the border last week and i heard over and over again that they are

new york closing down a nuclear plan. where they will get power from for. 60% of power in new york state comes from natural gas, only alternatives 24 a day is coals, emissions and prices will go up. kennedy: not helping the planet, a lot of people t want to help the planet, but what if it's not made up and we can do something and live like gluttons in a cleaner world that is the aim. i think nuclear is a big part. if i had a rally like a pro-nuclear rally in front of fox, like feather boas and monkey symbols would you join me. >> i would be keynote speaker, but it will be american technology and innovation and mark the market place that decides. kennedy: if government does not put brakes on, this is not forward looking. >> everyone knows this will not help the environment or the economy, they are doing it because hochul wants to make a political statement when we talk people's energy in moment, home we should not make little bittal statements. kennedy: what about people who are already having a hard time paying for energy and eggs, you tell people, if they move into a new building, and they don't center any gas to fuel their al

communicating with these migrants and they tell me they have plans to get to other states including colorado, florida, and new yorkand this comes as some overwhelmed cities like chicago have already declared an emergency over the migrants arriving there. here in texas, governor greg abbott spent another bus load of migrants from this state to the naval observatory in washington d.c. yesterday not far from the vice president's home. governor abbott will continue sending migrants to cities like d.c., chicago and new york and last week before title 42 ended we saw a record 10,000-plus migrants per-day on monday, tuesday, and wednesday but now as we enter a fresh week after title 42 expired, border patrol sources tell fox news that migrant encounters have drastically plunged. the homeland security secretary mayorkas says the numbers have dropped 50% and while migrant encounters might have dropped there are still tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands of migrants who just crossed and are now basically in limbo. we're talking to some of them and there overwhelming resources in border towns like el paso and when