first, on behalf of new york state and then in 2016 on behalf of new york city. this was a complex accusation of tax fraud. but the new york appellate court without permitting any discovery, or the introduction of expert testimony, just through the case out and we're talking about $75000000.00 of the tax payer's money. what exactly happened there? the court of which you speak 1st, department of new york state's appellate division is one of the finest in the country. but i have to express them disappointment in a family of my case, the plaintiff allegations in a complaint, i suppose to be deemed true for the purposes of a motion to dismiss, which is where we were at before the appellate court have the proper properly. smith, a contrary to this rule as this preliminary stage, and therefore before expert reports were doing, i could've obtained had because it's not been the semester, the iris material, the 1st department ruled the taskbar, the allegations were pure speculation. and in contrast to many other cases, i've seen dismissing further speculation, the appella

so 13 forward, please and convict labor in new york state. we have to stop soon. but you make a point in the book of about that even the 1840s there were states that paid prisoners and new york was not one of them. and indeed when when he left after five years, they gave. to $2. this was part and you talk about the kind of social pressure that produced that kind of modest compensation to, prisoners who were relieving. i wish we should stop soon because we're out of we're at about an hour. but we can take we can take two more questions. yeah. and then we have one up front. okay. in your talk, you mentioned william freeman using humor to assert his humanity and resist the state while in prison. can you offer any particular examples of how he used humor in these ways? yeah. yeah. what he did was while was in one of these. in one of these factories, what he would do is he would make silly faces and cause other prisoners to laugh because they did look in each other's faces. they were not permitted to, but of course they did do it. and he and this was this was not just h

drivers licenses from new york and i pay taxes in new york and my only law offices in new york and my car is registered in new york and a home in new york and the only issue that the states is where will you return to and i've always said new york and it's very strange the democrats spending tens of million dollars to get me off the ballot in the democratic party that i grew up with with john community and martin luther king a party at the forefront of the battle to make sure every american could vote for the candidate they wanted in this democratic party doing the opposite trying to disenfranchise the millions of voters who say they want me on the ballots and trying to disenfranchise them and it is pretty inconsistent with the history of the party and this very weird election where the primaries were canceled that say they're trying to save democracy from donald trump but they canceled the primaries and democracy within the parties and they chose vice president harris to run without any election that no one voted for her a committee made of donors and democratic elites so democracy absolutely erased and now trying to get me off the ballot let me say one thing so people

new york state prosecutors brought that prosecution on essentially the same fact pattern that federal's a statute of limitations issue, but statute of limitations arguably stops when a person in new york state moves and becomes a resident of florida. if this were a crime, if this were something that was a tax crime or election crime or some other sort of crime is it possible that state prosecutors in, say, new york were donald trump thanks that they could look at this and might have different statute of limitations issues than the federal prosecutors who blew it off? >> barbara? >> my answer is rachel has a keen legal mind. second, yes, i think there is a possibility. i think she raises the most logical defense which is statute of limitations. you may recall alvin bragg was able to get around some statute of limitations concerns in the hush money case for a couple of reasons. donald trump's move of his residence to florida which told the statute of limitations there was also a tolling. during the covid pandemic which would cover this period. the reporting is this money was paid in jan

across the country, he lives in new york state. and here to talk with us about his recent book is david pietrusza. thank you. i think the first question i often get about the book is, is why? first off, thanks to all the great people here for for having me, this is an honor to be here. everyone is so nice and it's an event i look forward to even when i'm not speaking. i show up as a spectator. that's how much i like it. but anyway. so why write a book like this? if you are like a presidential historian and and such well before that i was doing baseball history and i the book i'm the gangster and all around underworld figure arnold roth, steve. and a few years ago, a couple of years ago, i got a call from somebody i had been doing one of these things on on cable tv where you argue about the events of the day. and and he says, i am doing a i do a radio show now about broadway and could you come on and talk about arnold rothstein on broadway and times square? and i said, yes, i can, because right after writing the book about arnold ro

organization which runs everything really in new york city at the time and for very long time in which franklin roosevelt's makes his early reputation in the new york state senate as being a forceful opponent of. and with the most prominent tie-in to the violence in this era, area and in this era is the tammany boss of the lower east side, a guy named big ten sullivan. sullivan, again intersectionality overlap, sullivan aside from wanting lower east side and being a state senator and the congressman was also a partner in the west coast vaudeville chain come of all things. so we had an office for his gene at 1440 broadway. and so sullivan also protects up and coming young gamblers of whom is arnold rothstein and another is gaining rosenthal. roosevelt has again we house at 104 west 45th street. and he gets tired of being shakenpr down by a police lieutenant also protected by sullivan called lieutenant charles becker. becker is one mean, crooked cop. and rosenthal says, do you know who i am? i am a friend, i'm a protÉgÉ of baked him and you're picking on me and i'm not going to take it. whereupon his gambling house is wrecked by the police. this happens on

more than two years ago, the supreme court struck down a century oof-old law in new york state restrictingho could carry a concealed gun. it was seen as huge victory and gun control advocates opening to violence on the streets of new york. what has and what hasn't changed since then. >> for 25 years john has owned this sporting range and gun store in new york city, a city with some of the strictest gun laws. how hard would you say it is to own a gun in new york city? >> very hard. >> for all of his four-plus decades, to carry a concealed firearm in the city, you had to be a cop or show proper cause, a provision from 1913. >> it is all about money. you had to have a gun dealer, a diamond keeler, 24-hour gas station. >> in june of 2022, all that changed. in 6-3 decision, supreme court struck down new york's law saying it violated the second amendment right to keep and bear arms. >> shocking. absolutely shocking. >> new york governor reaction is immediate. >> this is shocking. this could place millions of new yorkers in harm's way. >> but for john, the supreme court's decision in brewin, has

new york state prosecutors brought that prosecution on essentially the same fact pattern that federal prosecutors had walked away from. in this case, i know there's a statute of limitations issue, but statute of limitations, arguably stops when a person in new york states moves and becomes a resident of, say, florida. if this were a crime, if this were something that was a tax crime or an election crime or some other sort of crime, is it possible that state prosecutors in, say, new york, where donald trump banks, that they could look at this and might have different statute of limitations issues than the federal prosecutors? >> let's just hope alvin bragg is still awake. and watching tv and just stumbled across this channel. yes, that is a great caution. that is where we will begin. >> thank you, lawrence. go >> thanks, rachel. >>> kamala harris was in the situation room with president biden while the laziest presidential campaign are in history was, as usual, doing nothing. donald trump, now the oldest residential nominee in history is running scared and lazy. showing no idea how to

just 8 days after bruen , new york state passed the concealed carry improvement act, maintaining thete's extensive background check, asking for character references to determine "good moral character" while requiring applicants attend 18 hours of fire-arm training. deloca, who offers these classes, thinks it's important safeguard. >> i just feel also that there's a correlation between stupid people and guns. even though we put 20 people in a class only in our classes, and we have a lawyer and we have the penal law and safety. safety, safety, safety. you can't secure enough with these people. you can't. chirstopher: -- christopher: christopher: it sounds like you are in favor of the heavy restrictions that are in place that allow or don't allow someone to to get a permit. >> definitely. christopher: in response to the bruen decision, new york state also restricted where you could carry a gun even if you have a permit. so-called sensitive locations like bars and the subway. and public spaces like here in times square remain gun free. >> they said, you know what? if we're going to be re

do you believe that trump can get 50%, half of the jewish vote in new york state this year? e a mitsva if that happens. new york has the highest concentration of american jews in the country and they are shifting to the right at the local level, it's helping candidates in brooklyn and even in some congressional races but look, the polling we're seeing in new york is showing that again she's in a honeymoon period but it's going to return to where biden was which is in the single-digits, remarkable for a republican democrat contest in the state of new york but again, crazier things have happened. we saw the gubernatorial level, 47%, we can return to those types of numbers for president trump and that would mean a massive success in all the other swing states across the country. stuart: if donald trump got 50%, half of the jewish vote in new york, keep going back to this , that's a revolution. >> yeah, so it be hanukkah miracle, and i think it be -- stuart: is it out of bounds? >> no, look, i think there was a huge discussion on the left, on the democrat side, about not picking

new state. i'm going to vote in new york state. my entire life. i've never voted yor entire an. my driver's license is from new york. i pay taxes in new york. pay i my law office. >> my only law is is new york. my law licenses in new york. >> my car is registered in new york. i have a home, new york. and the only india that the states require the united states required is where are you going? >> hom is e to?an where are you going to returnid to? and i've always said new york, here is the democrats. it's very strange. they're spending tens of millions of dollars to get me off the ballot. the democratic party that i grew getballot with, sean with robert kennedy, john kennedy, martin luther king was a democratic party that was on the forefront of the battle a to make sure that every american could vote for the candidate that they wanted. >> this democratic party is doing the opposites it's trying to disenfranchize all these million voterscratic e who say they want to be on the ballot and the millions who have expressed support fortl in the polls. they're trying to disenfranchize the

this is outrageous and i cannot believe that were actually keeping him in custody and in new york statee very similar to kamala harris record and tim walz by the way, these people are about weakness and appeasement and taken advantage of it and taken advantage that they have a lot of noncitizens who they can get their ballots in the box and taken advantage that new york state all countries around the country are paying for all of this, we paid for this and are not concerned about her safety or security or are election integrity, these are the issues that we are going to face in the next 88 days or whatever we got our down to. maria: of course it is, we will keep a spotlight on it is great to catch up with you. thank you so much, claudia tenney in new york we'll be right back. ♪ (marci) so, how long have you lived here? and how are the restaurants around here? are they good, bad, meh? (luke) marci, we've gotta go. (marci) i'm sorry. (luke) we've got seventeen thousand more parks to visit. [marci screams] (luke) we bring you the best neighborhood info. (marci) ding dong (luke) homes-dot-c

-officially. ...that you are running for governor of the great state of new york-- the empire state.mpire state, absolutely. all right. i'm gonna call it right now. [cheers and applause] in a telltale sign of his hubris, spitzer was so confident he would become governor, he started staffing his administration years before the election. one time spitzer said to me, "there's someone i'd like to interview to be lieutenant governor, but i wouldn't wanna be rejected." then i realized he's talking about me. and he was right. i didn't wanna be lieutenant governor. and at the time, hillary clinton was the junior senator from new york, so i said to spitzer, "if hillary clinton becomes president, you pick the new senator. i would be your guy." and spitzer said something to me at that point. it was very prophetic... and all i could say to that was, "physician, heal thyself." [laughs] ♪ -[cheers and applause] -the change you seek, the reform you thirst for, the new york you dream of begins tonight. by the time eliot spitzer's running for governor in 2006, everyone expected him to win. in 2006, n

but on the issue of abortion which is protected in new york state, up to 24 weeks, after that point, it has to be that the mother's life is at risk for that procedure to be taken, it's going to be on the ballot in some form or fashion in november. do you think that this is just about driving up turnout? >> the whole founding -- >> it's already protected. >> the founding ideology of our country is about freedom. people don't forget two years ago, the trump's appointees to the supreme court ripped away a fundamental freedom. more states across the country taking away american freedoms. want to piss off the american people, take their freedom away. this is not like a political thing again. this gets to the core of who we are. so in new york, things like the comstock act on the books outlined in project 2025 without congressional action, the hypothetical trump administration says they can put in place, backdoor national abortion ban, we are stand ug up against that as democrats, really as americans though, and that will be a huge issue in my district. >> trump and vance haven't been clea

here lives in new york state and here to talk with us about his recent book. >> thank you. i think the first question is first offered thanks to all the great people here for having me. it's an honor to be here everyone is so nice. it's an event i look forward to even when i am not speaking i show up as a spectator, that is how much i like it. why write a book like this if you are a presidential historian and such? before that i was doing in baseball history and in the book gangster.ld underground figure in a few years ago a couple years ago i got a call from somebody i had been doing one of these things on cable tv we argue about the events of the day. i says hey it, and do a radio show about broadway would you come on and talk aboutbo arnoldn broadway in time square? i said yes i can. because right after writing the book which is now about 20 years ago i was hired to go on a walking tour of times square. because it is time square where you keep your hand on your wallet i was stiffed on payment for that tour. but i kept all of my notes and more remarkably i could find them

new york stand up in our legislature. i called them back in emergency session and said we are going to pass laws because you can have an abortion in the state of new york but there are sisters across this nation who are going to need our help. i put $35 million into a fund to expand our clinics, this is a safe harbor for you, come here. i have protections for our doctors so they will not be prosecuted in other states for anything they do in our state. we passed laws, we jumped in, i've visited planned parenthood clinics right off the bat and said we are here with you. you're going to get more people here but right now as a result of that decision, one out of three women of childbearing age, in this country, that is still shocking to comprehend and i knew that new york state which passed abortion rights three years before roe versus wade, we passed voting rights for women three years before the decision decades ago, we had the birthplace of the women's rights movement. this is the state that has to stand up and say we are going to be there. i had to send a message that we will not stand for this and we will release those freedoms back to wom

. >>> and elsewhere, a new york state supreme court judge has ruled in favor of removing robert f. t state's general election ballot this fall. the ruling comes after a democratic aligned group sued kennedy over the new york state address he claimed as his residence on ballot access petition forms. kennedy lives in california but has maintained he always intended to move back to new york. the independent candidate vowed to appeal the decision. as are me inder the supreme court is a trial level court in new york state. kennedy is facing similar lawsuits in pennsylvania. he is, however, on the ballot in 15 states including swing states like nevada and north carolina. >>> next up here we'll turn to sports and bring you the latest ruling involving u.s. gymnastics and olympian jordan chiles and her fight to keep the bronze medal from the paris games. >>> plus, the yankees take a beating from the team with the worst record in all of baseball. we'll bring you those highlights next. we'll bring you those highlights next weight and keeping it off? same. discover the power of wegovy®. ♪ ♪ wit

and today i am now a delegate at-large for new york state. you are government and community relations officer for an organization called upstate new york black and latino pride. can you tell us about that organization. guest: yes. upstate new york black and latino pride was founded about four years ago by myself and jones and a coalition of friends to amplify and uplift lgbtq communities of color in upstate new york and beyond. the organization has grown tremendously to offering programs year-round centered around the health and wellness of lgbtq+ people of color. art and culture, workforce development. specific engagement and advocacy as the organization myself, we have been involved very heavily in the legislative process at the local level, the state level, and the federal level to make sure that the most vulnerable voices were reflected during the decisionmaking process. i also serve on new york state governor kathy hochul's hate and bias prevention unit. i was appointed last year. we have done a lot of work in creating public awareness ar

nation which runs everything really in new york city at that time and for a very long time and which franklin roosevelt makes his early reputation in the new york state senate as being forceful opponent of and with the most prominent type in to the violence. gore in this era area and this era is the boss of the lower east, a guy named big tim sullivan. sullivan again, intersectionality overlap. sullivan aside from running the lower east side and being a state senator and a congressman was also a partner, a west coast vaudeville chain, of all things. so he an office for his chain at 1440 broadway. and so sullivan also protects up and coming young gamblers, one of whom is arnold rothstein. and another is a guy named bnz rosenthal. rosenthal, a gambling house at 104 west 45th street and gets tired of being shaken down. a police lieutenant also protected by sullivan, called lieutenant charles becker. becker is one mean, crooked cop. and rosenthal says, do you know who i am? i'm friend. i'm a protege of big tim. and you're picking on me and i'm not going to take it. whereupon his his gambling house is wrecked. the police this happens one more time and. ro

our jobs are not, prevailing wage in new york state. but when we work with these -- the issue i come into is what is local hire? i define local as they're from my city. a lot of people define local as they're in my local. an hour away to me is not local. i don't put that at the foot of the unions, actually. i think when i was young, and i was in high school, everybody had to take shop, right? then they shop shop out of the schools, so you can't even take it if you want to. i wanted to find out from you, because you mentioned programs with the high schools. i think it needs to be, in my community, in new york state, if you say you want to become a carpenter, you don't go to the regular high school. they send you. that it is a big decision for a ninth grader. i think if there was programs where they could get a taste of the trades at the same time they're still in high school, that would be better, and i don't know if you've seen that. >> i'm going to answer that, because white plains is a very nice place, by the way. there is already a p

in new york state alone, these government buildings housed 11,000 bureaucrats administering government programs that cost new york taxpayers $22 million at thert federal level. the department of health, education and welfare alone has a budget larger than any government in the world except only russia and the united states. these government measures often do not help the people they are supposed to. richard brown's daughter needs constant medical attention. she has to be connected to a breathing machine so that she will survive the nights. it's expensive treatment and you might expect the family to qualify for a medicaid grant. >> no, i don't get it. i'm not eligible for it. what i make i can't afford to really live. saving anything is out of the question. we live from payday to payday. >' the struggle wasn't made any easier that he knows that he gave up his job as an orderly at the hospital he would qualify for a government handout and he would be better off financially. >> it's a terrible pressure on him that he's proud of the work that he does here and is strong enough to resist the

coming up we've got this, president trump has said that he will turn new york red with plans to schwinn stateber, now with kamala harris the at the top of the ticket is new york still in play? former new york congressman lee zeldin here with his thoughts on the state of the race that is next you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. . ♪operatic music♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ you were made to find inner peace. we were made to track flight prices to paradise. (♪) is bad debt holding you back? ♪ the only limit is the sky ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it (just a little bit louder) ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it ♪ ♪ it's your moment in the spotlight ♪ all your ambitions. all in one app. low fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. no fees required. sofi. get your money right®. raising twins and as a single mother, presented, quite a few challenges. the financial aspects of oh my gosh, how am i going to provide for my family? i'm going to have to get two jobs. thomas kennedy, he was a major in the u.s. army. tom loved hockey. he went to west point, to play hockey. and en

in new york state alone these government buildings house 11,000 bureaucrats administering government that cost new york taxpayers $22 billion at the federal level. the department of health education and welfare alone has a budget larger than any government in the world except only russia and the united states. yet these governmental measures often do not help the people they are supposede to. richard daughter helena needs constant medical attention but she is a throw defect and had to be connected to a breathing machine so that she will survive the night. it's expensive treatment and you might expect the family to qualify for medicaid grants. >> i'm not eligible for it. the salary that i make i can't afford to live and save anything. we live from payday to payday. >> the struggle is made easier by the fact that mr. brown knows if he gave up his job as an orderly at the harlem hospital he would qualify for a government handout and he'd be better off financially. it's a pressure on him but he's proud of the work that he does here. be strong enough to resist the pressure. >> i'm here to

army, we prepared a report that we will see together , we will come back to serve you here in new york state and this house is one of the former officers of the us army , which was raided by the federal agents. this is how the country is inspected. scatterer is the reason for the raid by federal agents this is how he described his home. there is no doubt that i was targeted because of the statements i made about the end of american policies in ukraine . i was accused of violating the restrictions of foreign agents, among other accusations made to intimidate and frighten me. a new definition of freedom of speech in america . apparently, you have the right to free speech in america as long as you have nothing to do with the american government. ritter, a former officer of the marines. he is a us marine who served as a un weapons inspector in iraq in the 1990s was doing he opposed the us invasion of iraq in 2003 and insisted that, contrary to washington's claims, saddam's regime did not have weapons of mass destruction. in recent months, ritter has repeatedly said in an interview with the regio

them you've got to be there and i will tell you if you want to be in white plains, you go to new york state and they will teach the guys. you don't go to folks. >> outside new york city, our own government talking about it. a lot of requirements. at that particular time. more actual local people. our society has been shifted, it makes no sense. >> i agree with you. we will not be as strong as we can be until people equate labor unions as part of the community. where democrats once got elected, democratic clubs in their cities. those democratic clubs have been replaced by community organizations. they should have it. represent the community of voting citizens. you have to be responsive to them and we better be responsible to them. i want you to make us do it. >> can i just say how enjoyable it is in new york to talk about that. great show, guys. >> we had a moment and it also matters what the project is. putting up for on a parking lot, we are digging up the street, close to the neighborhood so they impact for the people feeling the negative, they can also get the positives, depends what you

the presidency of the united states in november will be engulfed in chaos and civil war, and they are extremely worried about this. ali rajabi, new york broadcasting news agency. us federal agents raided the home of former un weapons inspector scott strater and searched his home in new york state. american media reported. state police fbi agents after after several hours of searching scott ritter's home , they left with several boxes in hand. ritter told reporters that his house was searched for allegedly violating the restrictions on foreign agents. he denied the accusation and said the us federal government was trying to intimidate him. ritter is a former us marine corps officer who served as inspector in the 1990s. sallihat of the united nations served in iraq. he opposed the us invasion of iraq in 2003 and insisted that, contrary to washington's claims , saddam's government did not have weapons of mass destruction. ritter has repeatedly disagreed with the regional media in recent months he has discussed with american policies in support of the zionist regime. the killing of another black man in the style of george floyd. in americ

ali rajabi, new york broadcasting news agency. flooding in parts of new york state caused damage and casualties due to rainfall. rain and flooding killed two people in their cars in oxford city and more than 100 people were surrounded by floods in connecticut and long island. an expensive yacht sank off the coast of palermo, italy, and most of its passengers disappeared. according to one of the survivors, the boat suffered a typhoon moments after leaving the coast. specially formed to investigate and deal with the consequences of climate change on relief operations. they monitor the breed in different areas. the specialists of a company are the founders of the success of the new generation to design and produce hasras using light waves. human and animal health measurement, advanced equipment failure detection and seismography, including application. monitoring the health of patients with a vibration sensor is a product that has made the process of checking the health of patients easier in the last few years, but in the new generation of sensors, light waves have rep

michaels is the director of the new york state democratic party. okay, eugene.e the very first to report on this debate dispute. i know it keeps changing minute by minute. what's going on? >> yeah. i think the -- you know, for a while we thought that everybody has kind of moved on and that the negotiations were, you know, what kind of poll it might be. but what's ended up being true is that over the last two weeks the campaigns have been going back and forth with abc. they're not negotiating with each other. that's important for folks to know. but going back and forth with abc on the microphones and whether they should be muted while the other person is talking. interestingly enough, the harris campaign is saying they want it on while the trump campaign is saying they want to deal with the rules they already agreed to, which includes muted microphones. the harris folks say we didn't agree to that. that was a different campaign. you were talking to other people. we have agreed on -- they agreed on the location, the link, the moderators, the network, obviously. an

it would certainly, even in new york state, be overruled pretty quickly.ow, alvin bragg did not need to have this problem. he did not have to put presidential -- former presidential advisers on the stand. but that created an immunity issue, an an issue of presidential immunity that can't be ignored in light of the supreme court decision. and i'll tell you something else, trump's lawyers asked to litigate these immunity issues pretrial because they knew they were going to be an issue. and at bragg's urging, judge merchan refused toot that. so this is all of his own making. and finally i want to point out, there is absolutely no law enforcement reason, law enforcement reason for trump to be sentenced on september 16th. it's obviously a political decision and ab a attempt to influence -- the an attempt to influence the presidential campaign. these are important immunity-related issues that need to be litigated post-trial here because they weren't done pretrial. neil: so what is a middle ground on this? if bail is accepted and you push this off, would the judg

unexploded rockets, which the former united nations with iran's khabar network raided his home in new york state. they did american media reports. after several hours of searching scott ritter's home, state police and fbi agents left with several boxes in their hands, they said . ritter told reporters that his home had been searched for allegedly violating restrictions on foreign agents. he denied the accusation and said the us federal government was trying to intimidate him. ritter is a former marine corps officer. kast, who served as a un weapons inspector in iraq in the 1990s . he opposed the us invasion of iraq in 2003 and insisted that on the contrary washington claims that saddam's government does not have weapons of mass destruction. in recent months, ritter has talked to the regional media many times in opposition to the american policies in support of the zionist regime. the situation of the british health system is facing a crisis due to the migration of doctors. according to sky news , some english doctors say that they want to be in the service of providing public health services, bu

they searched his home in new york state.rican media reported that the state police agents of the us federal bureau of investigation left the house of scott ritter with several boxes in their hands after several hours of searching. ritter told reporters that his house was searched for allegedly violating the restrictions on foreign agents. he denied the charge and said the government. the feds are trying to intimidate him. ritter is a former us marine corps officer who served as inspector in the 1990s united nations weapons served in iraq. he opposed the us invasion of iraq in 2003 and insisted that, contrary to washington's claims , saddam's government did not have weapons of mass destruction. in recent months, ritter has talked to different media many times in opposition to the american policies in support of the zionist regime. the civil defense organization of gaza announced that 27 palestinians were martyred in the attacks of the zionist regime on gaza in the last hour. in these attacks, various areas of khanyounos and j

in new york state alone. these government buildings housed 11,000 bureaucrats administering government programs that cost new york taxpayer. $22 billion at the federal level. the department of health education and welfare alone has a budget larger than any government in the world, except only russia and the united states. yet these government measures often do not help the people they are supposed to right? richard brown's daughter, halima, needs constant medical attention. she has a throat defect and has to be connected to a breathing machine so that she'll survive the night. it's expensive treatment, and you might expect the family to qualify for a medicaid grant. no, i don't get it, cause i'm not eligible for it. i make a few dollars too much, and the salary that i make i can't afford to really live and save anything is out of the question. and i mean, i live we live from payday to payday. i mean, literally from payday to payday. the struggle isn't made any easier by the fact that mr. brown knows that if he

new york now. the times union has a front page feature on the state's plan to recruit more health care workers. ool job fairs and community colleges in the hopes of persuading a new generation of workers to join the health care industry . it's in response to ongoing issues hiring and retaining clinical employees. >>> coming up here we'll bring you the latest on the cease-fire talks as antony blinken is set to meet with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >>> and an update on the ukraine offensive into russian territory. "morning joe" is coming right back with that. itory. "morning joe" is coming right back with that ♪♪ did you know that 96% of customers recommend the hartford? boy that's higher than most movie ratings. and those who switched to the aarp auto insurance program from the hartford? they saved hundreds. for the savings, benefits and best in class claims experience you deserve. make the switch today. to get your free quote call or click today. the buck's got your back. switch to shopify and sell smarter at every stage of your business. take full control of your brand with your own cust