so this is just, you know, new york state. how many of you guys are from new york?i think of you more of it more. are you from new york and california? all right. so then thinking about this, new york still has a large agricultural sector. how many of you have been to the hudson valley? i mean, i've gone there and went there on vacation. was a beautiful ride. and what is it? new york is really promoting? is this idea of going to the farm that's going to be close to nature, that there's something both pastoral, the sort of agrarian tradition that we are going to be able to be at one with sort of both the countryside the earth. and this is going to give us a respite and a sense of sort of ethical or moral sort of sensibility of new york, even though it's really urban, as most of us know, is have a large agricultural industry, which is important, both for agriculture and for tourism. they also have a very high direct to consumer sales, which means they really care about this idea of localism, right. they make a lot of money saying our farms are local, these are small f

new york city. they're running new york city, running new york state that are putting policies in place that are now in new york city. cheryl: congressman, we had andrew ansboro, the president of the uniformed firefighters association in new york, he joined us last hour and we asked him about the cuts, the overtime cuts and how this is going to affect their members. and again, i have to reiterate, this was announced right as we go into the 9/11 remembrances of today, sir. thereon what he told us. >> -- listen to what he told us. >> the last few years, we started with covid up, virus coming through, the vaccine mandate which we fought against, put a lot of members on the unemployment line and they were out of work for a long time, still several aren't back yet but most of our pay and overtime comes operationally from riding the fire trucks out around the city so for them to cut overtime they would have to cut services. there is very little overtime out there that isn't spent directly on providing emergency services in new york estimate it will be tough to do for the fdny. i don't know about other age

if you look in my state of new york, as i mentioned in yesterday's hearing, with the new york state pension fund and the new york city pension fund and what they do to try and dictate to companies as shareholders, it is remarkable. you look at the housing market and you see what new york is doing just this year. and banning gas stoves. banning natural gas hookups. this is a state and california being another one, where they are absolutely seeking to use their influence to append to the market place. they don't believe in free markets. they don't believe in consumer choice. in fact, they are trying to limit consumer choice. what it does is drives up the cost of housing. so at the very time they talk about the need for affordable housing, when you limit choice with an energy, you drive up the cost. the average homeowner would have to pay about 30-$35,000 to convert their home from gas to electric. that restricts. that causes a more difficult challenge. i'm not asking a question. that causes a more difficult challenge for someone to purchase a home. if we want to actually address the challenge

he's no longer in business and new york state. and eventually those businesses would be dissolve, just as what happened in a bankruptcy case, where there is a liquidation. the -- the creditors, and the judge ultimately finds that, due to the state of new york, would come out of those proceeds. and a key point that the judge makes is, this is not about restitution. this is about discouragement of ill gotten gains. you lied in the assessment that you used, the financial statement that you use, and that made -- he said criminal law. but this is a civil case. >> elie honig, let me ask you about this. why would this be charges a civil case and not a criminal case, considering the fraud that was laid out? >> it's a great question. i was actually one of the same thing when i was reading this. when you are talking about fraud oftentimes the value, you have to wonder that. if i had to get inside the attorney general, letitia james head, and maybe the district attorney's head here it's -- not a technical problem but an atmosphere problem is

the new york judge who could potentially shutter donald trump's business operations in new york state says he is not yet ready to make a decision on that matter. a lot of speculation about this. in a pretrial hearing yesterday judge arthur engoron declined to elaborate on the real world ramifications of the ruling he made on tuesday in a case brought by the new york state attorney general's office. that ruling found that trump, his two oldest sons, and his company were liable of committing fraud over the course of many years. the judge has already granted attorney general letitia james one punishment she sought which was to strip trump of his business certificates in the state. as a result the former president could be forced to give up all his new york properties including the signature trump tower, his home of many years. now, whether or not that happens will be decided by the same judge during a non-jury trial set to begin next week. now today in just hours the republican led house oversight committee will hold its first impeachment hearing on president joe biden. "the new york tim

the new york state attorney general would have jurisdiction over those in new york so it's possible the way that this shakes out is that there will no longer be a trump tower owned by donald trump or the seven springs family compound in westchester county. but there are still questions here about what that will look like, you know, is it possible he could transfer these assets out of state? there are questions that people are trying to grapple with and the trump organization, you know, itself is trying, i think to get their hands on what this will mean for them. >> had the former president and or sons responded? >> reporter: yeah, so his son eric trump who essentially leads the company on a day-to-day basis said both the judge and attorney general are trying to destroy their company. now, trump's attorney who is representing him in the action said today's outrageous decision is completely disconnected from the facts and governing law. the full impact remains unclear. what is clear 'em president trump and his family will seek all appellate remedies to rectify this miscarriage of justice

learning moments ago that a bus carrying a high school band from farmingdale, new york, central long island, overturned in new york state, on the western part of i-84 near middletown, new york. according to state police, reports of one fatality at this point. we do not note extent of any other injuries. but as you can see, that bus came off the road there on i-84 westbound, flipped over and went down a ravine. so you can imagine that a bus jammed with people, instruments and everything else associated with the band project would probably result in some pretty severe injuries. apparently the band was going to an undisclosed location in pennsylvania. i don't know if it was for a competition, or something else, but we'll keep watching that. >> sandra: and no word yet. new york state police confirming one fatality at this time but no word who it was, whether it was a student or administrator or the bus driver. it was about six busses that were being transported with these students. no word on a press conference yet, but certainly we'll be looking for any information. is that a live picture coming in to us now? that was -- m

new york prosecutor's office. this lawsuit is in addition to four other ongoing criminal and criminal trials of trump. ali rajabi khabari sedav sima, new york. state of emergency declared in new york due to rain and flooding. flooding in the streets of new york, the governor of this city, in addition to new york , declared a state of emergency in the two regions of long island and hudson, flooded many areas of the city and scattered garbage in the city after the flooding and entering the busiest subway. and the most populous state of america , new york subway stations were closed. and a news from africa, the people of two african countries , burkina faso and niger, demonstrated against france in payet, burkina faso. thousands of people supported the military council of this country by holding a demonstration and called for a change in the constitution. demonstrators carried handwritten signs in support of the interim president of burkina faso, ibrahim travere , and chanted against france. on the other hand , a large demonstration was held in front of the french military base in niamey, the capital of niger, in opposition to the policies of paris.

ensure exclusions which is 95% and why we are doing technical assistance in new york city's large communities in new york state. >> eleven counties in new york we don't want them to have to in this process is looking to place this. >> my office stands ready to assist. the american disability in 1990, your timeframe to be accessible as of july 2030 truck 85 minutes responsible for ada compliance yet we continue to all kind investment to move projects. an additional 1.7. million, can you commit amtrak necessity will meet requirements. >> we want to work with amtrak and i'm not going to say we will prevent necessary safety enhancement from happening because we are concerned but i agree it has to be both ends. >> i appreciate that. it is remarkable embarrassment that we continue to send text they are, ada compliance yet historic community continuously not making these they have denied access get during the pandemic most have infinite wisdom to be out significant bonuses. i time is up and i would like to work to ensure we meet these expectations. >> it doesn't matter -- okay. thank you, mr. secretary. the best job

now, he also said that he was ordering certificates of business to operate in new york state be canceled and that he would put in place a receiver to dissolve the business. exactly what that will look like remains unclear at this point. there is a lot of confusion even among the parties about how that will play out, but it could significantly reshape what the trump organization looks like and whether it has a footprint in new york city. >> his son eric trump who essentially leads the company on a day to day basis said that both the judge and the attorney general are trying to destroy their company. trump's attorney in this action said today's outrageous decision is completely disconnected from the facts and governing law. while the full impact of the decision remains unclear, what is clear is that president trump and his trump willappealate rem. they think the judge has not implemented correctly what claims would be covered. so they are hoping that the appellate court will narrow the scope of what the judge can look at saying that certain claims fell outside the statute of limitations. w

so far they have not taken kindly to his arguments in new york state. the attorney general absolutely has the authority to do so if upheld by the appellate division, the first appellate division in the state of new york. that's number one. what's interesting are the other legal arguments addressed by the judge. the trumps have said with respect to the financial documents, the statements of financial condition and trump talks about it in his deposition with the attorney general himself saying, effectively, do your own homework. i'm saying i'm worth $50 billion, but it's up to you to go back and look at these various properties and these various documents and determine whether or not you believe that. we're not making any sort of guarantees as to the picture we're painting here. the judge said, look, if you look at new york case law, it's clear that it doesn't matter how sophisticated the party is that's looking at these documents, who is involved with it, if it's a bunch of banks, a bunch of people who count these beans for a living, if you will. it doesn

many of them went to the state of new york.e last few weeks we've been covering tensions between new york city mayor eric adams and the white house over work permits, making sure these people can work as, again, they go through the immigration court proceedings. the big announcement yesterday evening. that the white house is expanding what's called a temporary protective status to make 472,000 venezuelans already in the united states eligible for work permits as well as giving them deportation protections. this is significant. the largest expansion of this status that we have seen to date, and it is indicative of the challenges this administration faces with this particular population. given the frosty relations between the united states and ven swale ezuela it's hartd to them back to venezuela. those here, potential to work, relieving pressures in some of these northeastern cities and interior cities elsewhere in the united states, to be clear, boris, this only applies to those who were residing in the u.s. on or before july 3

trump could soon lose his new york homes as well in addition to other real estate including control of trump tower in midtown manhattan and several golf courses in new york state as well. if the trumps lose their appeals, they could also be banned from ever doing business in new york state again. in a statement yesterday the former president's attorney called the decision, quote, completely disconnected from the facts in governing law. the judge, though, he also sanctioned trump's attorneys $7,500 a piece yesterday for making legal arguments that had already been rejected. trump himself also reacted to the ruling with a series of social media posts. he attacked the judge who he is suing as well as the new york state attorney general. we'll have much more on this throughout "way too early" and "morning joe." >>> turning to some other headlines now, president joe biden has made history becoming the first sitting president to join a picket line in modern times. biden met striking auto workers yesterday in bellville, michigan. he encouraged them to not give up their fight. >> uaw, you saved the automobile industry back in 2008 and 2004, you gave up a lot and now t

over two billion dollars, so, whether albany new york city a state problembecause new york city is bearing the biggest brunt of the crisis, your response. >> cheryl i can tell you though, you know, what we're seeing now we just heard from new york city controller he has rejected no-bid contract mayor adams gave to a firm to manager man age dumping in upstate new york have a contract rejected by new york city controller those that accepted fast money by mayor adams his agents, they accepted it like a crack addict, i can tell you rest assured now that contract has been rejected those motels will street those people after they realize not getting fast money from mayor adams. >> the homeless during covid, they are taking money for managers migrants they don't care about neighborhoods in new york city i say that as somebody lives in the city to be clear here, sir, governor hochul is considering, a special legislative session, she is calling on statehouse republicans, to act on migrant crisis, supervisor what are your thoughts there? is there a way both sides can

new york. with rain and flooding in the streets of new york. the governor of this city, in addition to new york , declared a state of emergency in long island andson announced. many areas of the city were flooded and debris was scattered across the city. new york's subway stations were closed due to flooding and entering the subway of the busiest and most populous state in the united states. and news from africa. the people of two african countries , burkina faso and niger, demonstrated against france in the capital of burkina faso . demonstrators carried handwritten signs in support of the interim president of burkina faso, ibrahim travere, and chanted against france. on the other hand a large demonstration was held in front of the french military base in niamey, the capital of niger, in opposition to the policies of paris. demonstrators demanded the quick withdrawal of french troops from their country and chanted slogans against france and foreign forces in niger. we have reached the end of the world today . thank you for your company. i wish you a peaceful night. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful. at the same time as

new york state supreme court judge arthur -- found donald trump and his adult sons liable for fraud andcellation of donald trump's new york business certificates. the judge issued the order granting a summary judgment in the 250 million dollar civil lawsuit filed against donald trump by new york state attorney general letitia james. the judge found that donald trump far julie overestimated the size of trump tower by 200%. in his -- page ruling, the judge said, a discrepancy of this order of magnitude by a real estate developer sizing up his own living space for decades can only be considered fraud. that is a fantasy world, not the real world. the ruling also states that donald trump implied in his april deposition this year that his properties values, quote, cannot be inflated, because he could find a buyer from saudi arabia to pay any price east jests. this statement may suggest influence buying more than savvy investing. joining our discuss discussion now is tim o'brien -- senior editor of bloomberg opinion and author of trump nation -- he is the host of the bloomberg podcast "crash c

of new york who travels around the state proudly with his sign that says come meet chuck schumer spoken with our residents about the state of new york. among the most beleaguered taxpayers who are coming up with some money to house these migrants at their own expense. that's why we formed the northern border security caucus. the northern border states is a very long border. it's very porous because we don't have the resources. it is time to close the border. time to give the agents the resources they need. time to make sure the democrats stand for the american people. this is an 82% winter in new york state. polling shows 82% of residents in new york across all demographics and parties support doing something about the migrants and making sure this burden isn't on the taxpayers. we have been fighting for this for a long time, now taxpayers are speaking out. my district which is not erie county, kudos to my local government, they have done emergency orders and refused to take migrants in spite of kathy hochul's order. the problems have been alleviated

we need that leadership right here in new york state because, you know, new york state is struggling.ty issue. this is a national issue. >> the city of chicago cannot go on welcoming new arrivals safely and capably without significant support and immigration policy changes. >> bret: i mean that is a change, all of that in recent months. >> i think this is a moment to reflect on the wildly successful political stunt, yes, but an effective one by governor abbott in texas to force a lot of the politicians that you just saw, not just to talk the talk about sanctuary policies but to actually confront what being a sanctuary looks like in the middle of a giant crisis caused by their party. and i think absent those bus trips, and those relatively small handful of migrants, we wouldn't be dissension in the ranks among the democrats. it would be texas' problem to deal with. it's been a master stroke politically by abbott. and it's actually affecting policy, too. >> bret: i guess desantis as well. >> desantis was absolutely part of the panel. former vice president mike pence comes out swinging a

general of new york, a woman by the name of the decision, james is seeking $250000000.00 in damages from the former president, as well as a prohibition on him ever doing business in new york state again. christian salumi, alda sierra new york. i mean, it says more than 42000 people have fled nicole color box and have crossed into armenia. that's more than a 3rd of the regions population last week on somebody's on seems to control of young k for ethnic albanians have long been the majority on a tuesday. and it was an explosion that a fuel that always, many people were lining up to get petrol for the journey to armenia. the death toll from the loss is now arisen to 68, with hundreds of people. critically injured to solve a bunch of edge reports from holidays close to and they're going to cut a buck in the 5 race for hours. as a 110 fuel tank burned, 50 inspection, fire fighting vehicles were sent by us or by john to extinguish the blaze. people gather to fill the tons of tens of thousands of ethnic armenians leave, caught about for him. peacekeepers and direct costs evacuating critically wounded burn victims and equip hospital struggle with the influx of hundreds of patients. 7 f

general of new york, a woman by the name of the decision, james is seeking $250000000.00 in damages from the former president, as well as a prohibition on him ever doing business in new york state again. christian salumi, algebra, new york. so let's bring in bruce fine. he's a former us associate deputy attorney general manager and just live from washington dc. bruce, it was good to help you with that. so just how significant then is this rooting that trump is liable for fraud because it does seem a bit unusual that the judge has made this very serious routing without even having a trial. oh, yes, it is unusual because the evidence was so overwhelming and comes basic defense was there is no object weights of value. any problem. the judge rejected that out of hand. trust me. anybody could claim that the they are selling the, the time to all, even if it was a little while it so it is unusual that the case is so overwhelming based upon the discovery and documentation that liability is established without even trial. so now what's coming will be the level of the sentence to be visited upon mr. trump's organization. now there may will be substantial damages or fines, but remember tr

new york, kathy hochul. thank you so much for being with us this afternoon. we do appreciate it. >> thank you. >> so this is obviously a big concern for states. what are your biggest concerns in new york about a shutdown? >> we have many concerns about this impending extreme republican shutdown. first of all, we have thousands of military members in our state. people who are literally willing to put their lives on the line to protect our democracy. at the same time, their own elected representatives are undermining the foundations of our very country. i'm concerned about 400,000 children who will not get the food assistance that they need to fill their little bellies. i'm concerned about the safety of our passengers at our three regional airports. new york city is a major hub. we don't have the tsa and the air traffic controllers being paid. so there's just chaos. i have disaster projects that are not going to be worked on during this time of the shutdown. so we are very concerned here in new york. and what is so disingenuous, a lot of talk about the republicans but their plan actually cuts over 800 border patrol agents who are doing the job w

so, city leaders in new york and in new york state are dealing with people arriving by bus, but can youthey would be saying if people were arriving the way we are seeing them now in the five boroughs of new york? >> sandra: and i mentioned how "the new york post" is covering the new york city newcomers, the migrants in the city taking illegal gig jobs that then don't pay taxes, john. the councilman is scoffing the 140 million from the feds, a current burn rate of $10 billion per day, -- 10 million a day, it would pay for two weeks. that's a huge problem. resources are drying up. we are watching the border, and the white house briefing, jake sullivan is there, karine jean-pierre will take questions soon, peter is in the room. meanwhile, new york city officials reigniting the debate over historical statues. weighing whether to remove statues like george washington and christopher columbus for their controversial past. our next guest says his town will gladly welcome the pieces of art and pay and pack them up to bring them to their new home. brookhaven town supervisor ed romaine. thanks fo

this judge overturned the right to shelter decree in new york state. whole state. stuart: are you going to try to get other migrant sites shut down elsewhere in new york city? >> we will take that one step at a time. right now we are focusing on staten island. we want to see if the mayor appeals. it's an interesting legal quandary the mayor is an. on the one hand, he was bringing the lawsuit to the degree in manhattan. this judge in the staten island dues that for him. we want to see what the next step is. stuart: a separate question, i am sure you've seen elon musk was at the border, live streaming what happened, do you think musk is a private citizen, has a lot of money, can he do anything legally to fix the border? >> i implored him going down there and bring more attention to the border crisis and showing people that the border is secure nonsense lie that is being spewed by the white house is complete and utter live. mr. musk credit for that but given his considerable resources, i am sure that the governor and attorney general can use mister musk to

especially in new york state are concerned. guys, thank you very much. >>> ahead, president biden's new warning about the threat to american democracy targeting trump as a danger to the country. and as the clock ticks toward a government shutdown, we'll take a closer look at the almost immediate impact on millions of americans. federal workers aren't the only ones who feel feel the pinch. >>> tonight, a new attempt by president biden to convince americans there's a real and present danger to democracy here in the united states and to drive home the stakes in the 2024 election. ka ka ka kayla tausche has more. >> president biden with a stark warning for american voters. >> there's something dangerous happening in america now. there's an extremist movement does not share the basic believes in our democracy. the maga movement. >> issuing a far right critique. >> extremists in congress more determined to shut down the government, to burn the place down. >> and making a not so subtle reference to his top 2024 rivals, trump and desant

so this evening and then extraordinary and rare move, and new york state judge found that donald trumpcommitted fraud without even needing a trial and a jury to weigh on the evidence. in a civil lawsuit brought by new york state attorney general letitia james, the judge found the ex president committed years-long business fraud. inflated his assets to get favorable and insurance deals. the judge agreed with the state attorney general and the ruling is frankly scathing. the judge writes acquired in trump's world, rent regulated apartments are worth the amazon regulator permits. restricted line is for the same as unrestricted land. restrictions can evaporate into thin air. in a fantasy world, not the real world. the judge granted summary judgment on specifically fraud claims meaning the attorney generals office proved or provided so much overwhelming evidence that the judge ruled it does not even need to go to trial. that is it, you've got me, i am convinced. here is another thing, as a remedy, the judge also ordered the cancellation of donald trump's business certificates in new york. t

or new york city has smaller communities and new york state.a lot of those are not a full-time federal relations, we don't want them to navigator process and were keeping her for on the accelerator and looking actively. >> i want to jump to another issue my office stands ready to exist in allegation projects want to move quicker edging of the americans with disabilities act was passed in 1990 and a 20 year timeframe be accessible with those of disabilities as of july 2023 amtrak is only about 30% through june 85 stations and responsible into ada compliance and yet we continue to fund amtrak investment to move ada projects. and it included an additional $1.74 billion. can you commit to the department to more aggressively enforcing amtrak necessity to meet the ada requirements. >> we strongly believe in ada requirements. >> physically on the transit side to the asap program we want to work with them and i'm not going to say working to prevent unnecessary safety enhancement because were concerned but i agree we want to do everything to be helpful.

he claims that new york state and others have passed laws allowing people to kill babies after birth.d out wrong. no state has done that. that is infanticide, illegal in all 50 states. new york passed a 24-week abortion limit with exceptions after that for the health and wife of the pregnant woman and the viability of the fetus. he repeated his false claim that nancy pelosi was in charge of capitol capitol security on january 6th, 2021. there's no evidence he made an offer to national guards troops. it is donald trump, the president of the united states, who had the authority to order the national guard to the capitol on that day. he repeated his lie that he won the 2020 election, he was cheated and it was rigged. we know this was false. he made a claim there was no terrorist watch list encountered at the southern border. the number in 2019 was higher to this point in the fiscal year than this year under president biden. he repeated the false claim that he killed the nord stream two, before he imposed sanctions on it. during his presidency, russia announced it was going to resume cons

plus, new york has always been a city of immigrants, but mayor eric adams now says that they will, quote, destroy the city. new york state senator jessica ramos will be here to push. back in the gop presidential candidate vivek ramaswamy, will catch up with the viral interview on him where i pressed him on donald trump and his own mishit information about his past. good evening, i'm mehdi hasan. it is done, it is over. joe biden cannot win. he's too old, too unpopular, 2024 will be a disaster for the democrats. that seems to be the new conventional wisdom among the puck atletico and media leaders. they are very serious people, including our olympic level pontificator, is the pied of pundits, podcasters. those, week those people, the very serious people, we're obsessed with two undeniably brutal polls for joe biden. one for the wall street journal indicating nearly three quarters of voters feeling that the president is too old to run again, and one from cnn showing that most democrats wish they habited different alternatives for biden, who's losing to almost every republican candidate in the same poll. the headlines for b

of his numerous properties, and whether he and his sons will ever be allowed to do business in new york stategain. joining me now, our laura jarrett, senior legal correspondent for nbc news, an investigative journalist, suzanne craig. one of the lead reporters in the new york times pulitzer prize-winning investigation to trump's finances. sue, laura, i'm so thrilled to have you. help me understand, i read this ruling. i've gotten slightly better at understanding, this one was tough for me. i'm not gonna lie. laura, i understood this to be a fairly devastating rebuke for trump's defense, is that how you're reading it? >> i think the plain language, the scathing language, in particular, the judge seems angry that his words weren't taken seriously. overt over, get essentially telling them, i warned you about these arguments last time. and yet, you continue to make them. they're borderline frivolous. so much so, he has ordered sanctions against the lawyers. this is not something you see often. the judges clearly so angry about what he calls glaring misrepresentations. that's an embarrassing thing

in new york state. and the reason for that is, the statute that was invoked. it's called the martin act that was enacted 102 years ago. and it is extremely powerful, a weapon the state can use against fraudsters. it's powerful for a number of reasons. one is, it doesn't require proof of fraudulent intent by the business or its ceo or any of its officers. and it doesn't require proof that the false numbers that are cooked up in the business are actually relied on by anyone. it's enough that the numbers kept on the books, whether the company be publicly traded or a private corporation like trump corporation -- it's enough that the numbers are false. here, as laura accurately pointed out, there was no dispute that the numbers were false. and substantially so. and in fact, the trump -- trump's defense, which isn't a defense under the martin act, was, well, nobody was going to rely on it, we basically said nobody should rely it, essentially, everyone knows i'm lying because i'm a liar. not far from the truth. the other aspect of the martin act, and that's the most i

new york. that's the interest that the attorney general has in protecting the stick people in the state of new rom fraud and fraud centers, and so that is what the receiver is going to be doing, and that is really where the financial hurt is for donald trump. >> and tim, the revelations here are not just that donald trump's been lying about his wealth, but it turns out in america it's a lot easier to get big lenders to make those kinds of loans than it is for someone to go into a car dealership and qualify for a loan on a car because the car dealership is much more strict about credit checking than anyone who deals with donald trump. >> i mean, you know, there is a lot of truth that at least it gets him in the door. i think one of the realities that's going to get tell used as this thing moves into, you know, looking at the actual records and enacting with the banks, this is the extent to which the banks relied on what he was telling them. he gave me these statements of financial commission he generated, the banks went out and did their due diligence. maybe that did or didn't happen here. >> th

the governor of new york kathy hochul is telling everybody don't come to my state. new york was and still is a century state. >> it is until you see the consequences of being one. completely overwhelmed and providing for 60000 migrants currently in our state shelter system. governor hochul is saying stop coming here, watch. >> is literally from around the world west africa, south and central america coming from all over but we have to let the word out. when you come to new york were not could have more hotel rooms, we don't have capacity. we have to message properly that we are at or limit. if you're going to leave your country go somewhere else. >> messaging but she wants to end new york state right to shelter, that provide the bed for anybody to request the bed. there is no room at the end frankly but the worry is i think this is valid if you and the right to shelter law you start to look like san francisco and portland because you have the tent encampments. there needs to be a bigger solution and then ending the right to shelter law. stuart: it's just messaging. r

fighting for so long, if he loses, his two adult sons are barred from ever being an officer in a new york staten and they're barred from getting loans in new york state from my bank. it's a big deal. he's not going to jail. it will effect his business. >> alvin bragg declined to take this, a very similar case to trial on a criminal basis. if this, if he loses this, is he at risk of maybe bragg going you know what, maybe i don't just care about the hush money. i care about this. >> exactly. now it's prepond rans of the evidence so perhaps the d.a.'s office was looking to see the evidence to see maybe we'll go for it. the investigation is still open. d.a. bragg has said it's not closed so there is still time if he chooses to go to the grand jury. david, we woke you up. you decided to wake up for us because i needed to have somebody who knows this man, who knows donald trump and knows how he'll react to that. particularly this manhattan piece because it looks like he's going to lose. >> well, he has lost. by the way, greetings from berlin. as catherine said, there's no issue i'm paying them too mu

in new york state. further out in new york state. and that was why the cartons were very happy for afong moy to travel. so, afong moy traveled extensively across the eastern seaboard. she went to north to boston, providence, hartford, and all the areas in new york. albany, and troy. and then she went south. so, she went all the way south to south carolina. north carolina. and then from there went to cuba, because clearly the objects were being sent far and wide via the ship. and then came back to florida. to pensacola. by steamboat to pensacola to new orleans. and then went all the way up the mississippi river into ohio , and into pennsylvania. to pittsburgh. so, she traveled probably between 1500, and 2000 miles across the united states and cuba. and the reason why they are doing this is because the objects were being distributed very broadly. but, people would both see her, and purchase the objects. >> she has quite a map for sort of a network of crisscrossing the united states, and beyond the continents as well. that's really exci

after a bus full of school children crashed in new york state. the bus came off the highway and tumbled down and named bank mess as it was carrying students to a band county police are investigating what caused the crash. brazil supreme court has ruled against the economy of day to limit indigenous land claims. the country's powerful fund lobby had argued that indigenous peoples should not have the rights to land that they did not move on in 1998 when brazil's constitution was enacted, the ruling will pay the way for more indigenous reservations in the amazon. a new study has found this being a shop increasing file, right extreme misplaced in germany. in the last 2, he is, researches, adage, am, and university found that one in 12 adults in the country now has an extreme right wing will view recent political policy to put the file arrive populist alternative to gemini, a potty 2nd place. nationally. a medium magnate group in myrtle kids to sit down is the leader of new school up in fox. the 2 companies are in huge numbers of influential news outl

but today a judge in new york found that trump's business empire has been built in part on-rampant fraud. and the judge ordered the disillusion of trump's businesses in the state of new york. here's what she wrote. ordered that any certificates filed by any of the entity defendsants or by any other entity controlled or beneficially owned by donald j. trump, donald trump jr., eric trump, allen weisselberg, or trump controller jeffrey meycconnie are canceled. to put that in laymans terms for now the trump organization effectively has an out of order sign hanging on it at least in terms of its businesses in new york state, which again in this moment, at this hour is a fairly staggering development for the man whose entire reputation is built on histi alleged business acumen. it's also not all that this judge has decided. because of this order several of the crown jewels in trump's real estate empire, the properties upon which he built his brand, those propertieshi are now in limbo. the precise impact of today's ruling has yet to be seen, but trump could lose control of properties including trump park avenue, which is his lux clear sky creper in manhattan's lennox

after a boss full of school children crashed in new york state. the boss came off the highway and tumbled down an embankment as it was carrying students to a band. county. police are investigating what caused the crash. the result of supreme court has ruled against the console of died to limit in teaching this land claims. the country's powerful fund lobby had argued that indigenous people should not have rights to land. they did not leave on. in 1990 guy when brazil's constitution was enacted, the ruling will pay the way for more indigenous reservations. in the amazon, a new study is found this being a shop increasing fire rod extreme. his belief in germany, in the last 2 years, researches, adage, him and university found that one in 12 adults in the country now has an extreme right wing will g. recent political polls have for the far right populist alternatives to germany policy in 2nd place nationally. and media and making mackinac, rupert murdoch is to step down as the chairman of news, cold and fox. the 2 companies are in huge numbers of infl

, further out in new york state.and that was why the currents were very happy for fermoy to travel. so far more traveled extensively across the eastern seaboard. she went to north to boston providence, hartford and all the areas in new york, albany and troy and then she went south. so she went all the way south to south carolina, north. and then from there went to cuba because clearly the objects were being sent and wide via the, you know, ship and then came back to florida. that was in pensacola fla, went by steamboat from pensacola to new orleans, and then went all the way up the mississippi river into and into pennsylvania to pittsburgh. so she traveled probably. between 1502 thousand miles across the united states to cuba and the reason why there was doing this is because the objects were being distributed very broadly so people would both see her and purchase the objects. wow she has quite a map for sort of a network of the united states and beyond the continent as well. and that's really exciting to explore. i

he claimed that new york state and others have passed laws allowing people to kill babies after birthdone so. republican or democratic. that is infanticide, illegal. new york passed a 24-week abortion bill for the health and life of the pregnant woman and the fetus. he repeated that nancy pelosi had been in charge of capitol security on january 2021 and that nancy pelosi rejected the offer of national guard and pelosi said she never received such an offer and it was donald trump who had the offer to order the national to the white house that day. he said the election was rigged, he was cheated. he heard there were no people on the terrorist watch list encountered under him and that the number has exploded today. the number in 2019 was higher to this point in the fiscal year than it is this year under immediately president biden. and he said he killed the russia gas pipeline and during his presidency russia announced it was going to resume construction. he exaggerated even on facts where the actual facts would be helpful to him. he claimed talking about inflation that the price of baco

should he manage to serve out his time in new york state, he knows he'll spend the remainder of his lifehese things for money, for money. i think you killed your wife for money, i think you killed your son for money. god knows what would've happened to your grandchildren who you took life insurance out, to make another fast buck. -here's my thing... -that's why you're sitting here. -that's why you're here. -no, i-i, i'm... -i'm sitting here... -that's why you won't be getting out. mark safarik: you're talking about an individual who has the capacity to kill his own offspring for money. and that's because karl's a psychopath. your two granddaughters, uh, at your sentencing, they had victim impact statements read by christina's sister, colette. electra was ten and she wrote, "karl, you are the worst grandfather. "i bet you don't know what love, kind or kindness means. p.s. i hope you pay the price." -when you hear that... -it hurts. what did you feel at the time? these are your granddaughters. karlsen: i don't remember ever hearing that. how could you forget that? believe me, everything's

general of new york, a woman by the name of the decision, james is seeking $250000000.00 in damages from the former president, as well as a prohibition on him ever doing business in new york state. again. christian salumi, i'll just share a new york. yes, president joe biden has made a history by joining striking, also because on the picket line in detroit, biden told members of the auto workers union that they deserve. the pay rise, they're asking for. he added, they should be rewarded for the sacrifices they made, and also manufactures of struggling during the financial crisis. an official report, some wayne county, michigan. it is symbolic and significant. the 1st time of serving us president as well. the picket line with striking workers the white house likes to put tree, joe biden is the most pro union to work the president in his 6 the workers we spoke to see the one more than a photo shooting support. that's great, that are you coming out here for anybody come down here, tell me what is the result? i say we're asking for exactly what we're we're, we're doing a hard job and we should be a little more. what is it? the big 3 car manufacturers walked out when their last agre

after a bus full of schoolchildren crashed in new york state. the bus came off the highway and tumbled down and the bank went as it was carrying students to a band camp. police are investigating what caused the crash. brazil supreme court has ruled against a cutoff date limiting indigenous land cleans the congress powerful agri business lobby had pushed towards native peoples land rights to be restricted to only territory they occupied in 1988 when brazil's current constitution was an active ruling. we'll pay the way for more were indigenous reservations in the amazon for soccer now and spain's wells couple swimming and winning women play. so even on friday and their 1st game since that famous victory and the resulting furor over the head of spain's football federation lose reveal as kissing midfielder dining your most. so most of the players have agreed to end their boycott of the team ahead of the match with sweden. a good one pointed looked as though new coach months to me would struggle to feel the team for spins nation sleep much with swede

2 people have died in thousands more injured after a boss full of school children crushed in new york state. the boss came off the highway and tumbled down an embankment as it was carrying students to a band cab. police are investigating what caused the crash and brazil supreme court has ruled against the capital of died to limit the indigenous land claims. the country's pa, for farm lobby, had argued that introduced indigenous peoples should not have rights to land. they did not leave on the 1990 guy. when brazil was constitution was enacted, the ruling will paved the way for more indigenous reservations in the amazon will be you and is calling for more dialogue between a sneak on media and se purchasing. now go into a car, a back end as a by sean, off to the 1st round of pace talks ended without agreement. both parties traded accusations as an urgent to you and security council meeting on thursday. the armenian side said, as a buys out as a by johnny forces had violated a ceasefire, while, as by johnny insisted that on mania was paid ling this information to the international community we