we lost a fellow new yorker. one of the good guys. say over and over again, they have removed over 2,900 illegal guns off of our streets. more return with bad guys that feel good enough after we arrest them that they can come back out and wreak havoc on our city. the industry pumps guns into the community faster than we can take them out. arresting the shooter doesn't change what is going on every day in this industry. we have to fight united to stop the flow of guns. the sea of violence comes from many visits. we must damn each one. today we damned one of them. there's more that we have to dam without the help to carry it out. also want to put my heart out to the family members in texas elementary school. a mass shooting. two babies doa possibly. 12 injured. these shootings are happening far too often, and the response is not meeting the level of threat and danger that we're experiencing. it's not acceptable. we would never surrender our streets to violence. i want to thank the men and women of the nypd for apprehending this dangerou

the quintessential new yorkers. i mean, this is it's you know a sort of gay couple who are incredibly successful and who have five houses and they love and they said the great silver lining of covid is that we've fallen in love with new orleans? as we've been here. and we don't want to leave. and it was so interesting to hear one of them say, you know, i'm really lamenting having to leave and go back to new york, which to me is a new yorker. i was wounded i have to say i was wounded because i am one of these new yorkers who feel that. we've got to love new york, but it was interesting to experience someone who came to new orleans and have just fallen in love with the city and want to leave and i understand why. so the journey for me actually i was born in lafayette, louisiana. i was and i my family my mother's family my well. i didn't really know my father, but i know that he was from opelousas or someplace like that. i know it was close because my family is in lafayette and opelousas and rain and crowley and all of

what should new yorkers be preparing for?hey've done the right things for two years, they've gotten, you know, nearly 80% of new yorkers are vaccinated, we're seeing booster rates increase, we're seeing them get tested frequently and we have a strong mask culture in this city where people are, you know, taking precautions on subways and indoor settings. that's what we're asking new yorkers to do now is to ramp up those activities and take the extra precautions. i think over the two years of the pandemic public health has come to being seen as the mandate people. we do an awful lot more than just mandates, right? we reach for mandates in emergencies and we are no longer in an emergency, even though we're still in this pandemic. we are in a transitional phase between emergency response and endomicity. i don't know where we are in that transition and i don't think anyone really does but what we're saying we have tools, use the tools now, protect yourselves and your community. >> we have heard different things from different expe

questions new yorkers and others are asking themselves. >> people are concerned. worried. and you understand why reporter: williams is a new york public advocate, and elected ombudsman for the city. he was first diagnosed with to rett syndrome as a teenager. he is also a former councilman from brooklyn. his area didee progress in two decades before the pandemic. >> you cannot nor that violence is going up here in new york but across the nation. people have a right to be safe and feel safe. sometimes those are different things. we have to have leadership that can address those fears, put them in context so we don't get more afraid that we should be. reporter: on the day we spoke to williams, he had just come from a funeral viewing of a 12-year-old shot while sitting in a car. even with the recent uptick he notes violent crime in new york remains significantly below where it was in the early 1990's when the city recorded more than 2000 murders annually. and 2021, there was 488. >> it is hard because i know we are not where we were but we are not going in the right di

so where do every day new yorkers get their news from? we wanted to know.tok. >> twitter or youtube. >> google. >> go there, google -- excuse me. >> i don't really keep up with news. >> cnn. >> instead of watching fox news, and i fell in love with fox news. >> jesse: this is a love story. >> where you get your news from? speak my friends. smartest kid i know. >> president biden: he is the smartest man i know. >> do you read the actual physical newspaper? >> i'm not quite july, no, sir. >> kind of outdated. >> it gets my hands dirty. >> everyone touches it, it smells. >> is not dirty. >> it's really becoming less paperless. >> save the trees, right? >> be careful, be careful. ♪ ♪ >> what about "the new york times"? what you think of them? don't worry, they're not listening. >> i was never actually a big, big fan of "the new york times." >> not a huge fan. >> i normally don't read "the new york times." >> the feeling the feeling "new york times" will definitely out of business very quickly. >> do you think the news is fake? >> they omit or try to go around ce

i'm a new yorker, i'm an american.r this country to be honest with you, because we're all in this together, and so people are going to try to classify me and that's just not who i am. i'm a blue collar ex-law enforcement officer that struggled with dyslexia, had my encounters with law enforcement, and i know that what i went through in my life, new yorkers and americans are going through right now and we need answers and solutions. >> i do want to ask you about one issue that is very important to democratic voters, important to all voters in fact, that is abortion. and the supreme court could very soon overturn roe v. wade in this country. you've been an ardent supporter of abortion rights. i want to play an exchange where you talked about this. let's listen. >> mayor adams, do you think there should be any -- on abortion? >> no, i do not. >> none? >> no, i do not think. i think women should have a right to choose their bodies. men should not have that right to choose how a woman should treat their bodies. >> a poll th

but being a new yorker, a new york kid, just a little more sophisticated. he went, "dad, i have a question." i thought, here it comes. i thought, why is the sky blue? he went, "do you think there's going to be a fourth austin powers?" [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> mike: that's what we're all wondering. >> yeah, yeah. and i said, "get off my back, kid!" [ laughter ] no, i said, "there might be, i'd like to." he goes, "i have some thoughts." [ laughter ] >> mike: lots of thoughts. >> yeah, he wanted dr. evil's lair to be in the sewer. [ laughter ] and i'm like, "i like it. i'll never forget where i was when i thought of it, kid." [ laughter ] there's only one star in a mike myers movie, that's mike myers, kid! [ laughter ] >> mike: you've always had to -- your parents exposed you to cultural things when you were younger and it sort of affected all your work, this vast kind of amount of references and things. do you feel like you show your kids certain things and not certain things? >> no, i try and expose them -- like i said, they're -- expose. [ la

and do new yorkers have any manners? my assistant johnny investigates. ♪ bipolar depression. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. now i'm back where i belong. ask your doctor if latuda is right for you. pay as little as zero dollars for your first prescription. you know, you hear a lot about celiac, ask your doctor if latuda is but i neveru. thought my dna would tell me i had a higher risk for it.

thanks for your writing and reporting. >> she's a staff writer for the new yorker.own what is behind inflation. what it means and what you need to know about it. we are talking about the plan that is unfolding in one state that is keeping abortion access in a post robe scenario. another hour of velshi begins right now.

half the new yorkers can't afford child care. >> 64% of new yorkers live in child care deserts whereafford it, and not everyone can, you just don't have access to it. that means there's not a facility open or there aren't enough people working at that facility to take on the kids. >> one troubling statistics in new york city is there is only one available infant child care slots for every five infants in new york city. >> which is crazy. >> so how can people go to work? that burden falls disproportionately on women who have the greater burdens for child care and elder care. it's a tremendous obstacle for our economy, for gender equity, for full participation in the life of -- >> will this about subsidies for parents or making sure that workers are paid more? it's one of the industries, even though the people who work in it are taking care of the most precious people in the world, those are high stress, very difficult jobs get paid almost nothing. >> it is probably the biggest tragedy of our country. it's hard to imagine a role that is more important than who takes care of your 6-mont

today we hold in our hearts every single new yorker whose life was tragically cut short during saturday's violence. we weep knowing nothing, nothing will ever be able to bring them back. we mourn with their families and with their friends and with the entire community still shell-shocked by this shooting. tomorrow i will join with president biden, the first lady, and others to travel to buffalo in order to pay my respects to those who died, as well as to visit the families and visit with local officials still investigating the attack. we also, of course, thank our brave first responders, who were at the scene moments after the shooting. without them, more would have undoubtedly been killed. and we stand, we stand strongly and proudly with the comiewrcht of buffalo -- with the community of buffalo, known as a city of neighbors, buffaloans during times of crisis have always pulled together, and that is happening today. the east side community where the shooting occurred is strong in faith, and i know it, along with the entire city and region, will overcome this tragedy. i say that because i

new yorkers meanwhile are looking for a solution. registered voters surveyed overwhelmingly pick crime as the number one issue affecting the city. 49% cited crime. a second distant affordable housing at 15% and homelessness at 12%. eric adams who took office in january got thumbs down from most new yorkers on how he is handling crime. 54% say they disapprove. when it comes to the subways 43% said during daylight hours they feel very unsafe or somewhat unsafe. but that number shot up to 61% when asked about subway travel in the evening. one thing almost all new yorkers agree on is putting more cops in the subway. 86% say they support the idea. the latest crime statistics for the city show in april compared to the same period last year subway crime spiked more than any other category at 53%. while there has been a decrease in murders and shoongts, overall crime including assault and robberies increased city wide by 34%. new yorkers have their own theories for the crime surge. >> i think maybe the bail reform and state prison reform and

new yorker george parker makes a living selling brooklyn that's right, look there is such an expressionn sell the brooklyn bridge to him, and in america it characterizes a person as naive and trusting, and it all started with a certain. george parker natives of new york, he made a living by selling various dupes of the brooklyn bridge, buyers did not know that in new york you could not buy such real estate and dispose of it, so parker's actions could be classified as fraud. for many years, by the way, he avoided falling into the hands of the police. however, in 1928, he was nevertheless arrested and sentenced to life imprisonment in the sing-sink prison, where he spent the rest of his life. well, my friends, somehow you are so your friends. i agree, my enemies, like yours, more or less warmed up in the first round and in the bank with us. 100.000 rub. well, well, that's already good. hope well, how did the sensation enter the game ? i don’t understand much here at all? ok then. let's let's continue. probably i don't know, i always ask newbies the same question. what are. here are the st

and today, we hold in our hearts every single new yorker whose life was tragically cut short during saturday's violence and weee weep to knowing nothing wil be able to bring them back. we warned, with families and friends, and with the entire community stillke shell shockedy this shooting. and tomorrow, i will join with president biden and first lady another's to travel to buffalo and ordered to pay my respects to those who died. as well as to visit the families and visit with local officials still invest getting the attack right we also owe course think are brave it first responders who were the scene moments after the shooting and without them, more would've undoubtedly been killed. andtr we san struggling with the value of the community of buffalo known as the city of neighbors, buffalo in times of crisis have always pulled together and that isin happening today. and then he said community was a shooting occurred is strong in faith, and i c know it along wih the entire city in the region, will overcome this tragedy. i said because i know this community, years ago i worked hard to bring abou

we are talking about hard new yorkers, they are scared and we had a guy shot and killed on the subway no apparent reason. what about tourist because it is may, would you come here? >> it is tough to say that. things have gotten a little better, no question about that, the city recovering from the pandemic and things are looking at. mayor adams is putting more cops on the street and this particular cop present the unit. but you can't guarantee consequences whether someone with a gun or people picking pockets times square or robbing grocery stores and things like that, no, two or shouldn't be able to come or it probably shouldn't want to come. >> todd: that is sad. joe borelli, great to have you here as always, my friend. massive surge in smuggling and turning to operation lone star for help. the police chief there is next. >> griff: and we will be talking with rachel campos-duffy coming back from the border she said biden's dhs did not want us exposing what a disaster of this situation has come here and speak with a border patrol came and said "now you are in my custody. you can't talk

he is a vice chairman of the city of harvest which feeds hungry new yorkers eric, thank you for joinings take us through the story of what you have been doing and what prompted you to take this stance on trying to do so much good for some of the underprivileged in the new york area >> we are doing a lot of programs to help fight hunger in new york city. i'm the vice chair of city harvest. a food harvest organization. it will take food from going to waste and contributing to people in need in the new york b burroughs. we are helping residents on a daily basis by giving food we also raise attention to city harvest and raise money for them it was a gala last week where we raised $5 million and that will allow city harvest to distribute meals to new yorkers in need that is very big for the organization >> so, eric, can you take us through the bigger picture back drop for some of the needs that you have been trying to fill from the city harvest perspective, are you seeing a rise in the access to places like food banks and food assistance programs? do you feel the economic conditions that we

new yorkers call the staircase a huge waste of taxpayer money.g for the homeless. i hate to break it to them but i think that's exactly what the staircase will be used for. have you been too new york on the subway? topic number four. russian beverage brand reducing knockoff shuttle after coca-cola stop when business in this country, not that it matters because ukraine eating their lunch anyway. they are made by the russian company -- it normally produces a green based alcohol. until now, that was the softest drink ever produced by russia. new beverages are in three flavors, it mimics the flavor of kokomo street which mimics the flavor of sprite and fencing which mimics the flavor of fanta which is ironic because fanta is already a fake soda. russians say the cola taste even better than the originals, i hear ones that will make you say -- [laughter] that's what i call russian natural gas. we'll be right back with kennedog. we made it, stay put. ♪♪ ks to voya, i'm confident about my future. voya provides guidance for the right investments. they mak

that's number one problem. >> i feel there are less cops on the street and more crime at large. >> new yorkersot alone when it comes to fear of crime. a new fox poll found across the country 79% of those asked said sandra. >> sandra: david lee miller in new york city, thank you. >> john: president biden's polling numbers are so bad some in his own p >> i heard you in want president biden on the campaign trail in ohio, the sitting president of the united states. didn't hear an answer to that. do you or do you not. >> my answer was i want to be the face of this campaign, and i don't want any distractions. i don't need anybody to prop me up like j.d. vance did, drag him over the finish line. >> even from the sitting president of your party who you voted with 100% of the time. >> we'll make that decision as the campaign continues. >> john: bring in virginia democratic senator mark warner, good to have you on "america reports". i thought it was pretty significant congressman tim ryan who wants to be the democratic senate from the state of ohio would not commit to having joe biden on the trail. he's

it is my responsibility to keep new yorkers safe. >> martha: that's exactly what new yorkers want.ak with the family of the victim daniel, who want to speak out about what happened to their loved one and they will join us here next hour. >> dana: bombshell testimony in the trial of former clinton campaign lawyer michael sussman. why is network news turning a blind eye? election day grudge match underway in georgia. can david perdue come from behind to beat brian kemp? we'll ask him about that and more as georgians make their voices heard? >> democrats are doing nothing about crime. inflation is sky high. our money is running away because of the stock market and people older than me their money is running away and that's what you work all your life for. o! >> tech vo: that's service that fits your schedule. go to safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ veteran homeowners, need cash? at newday you can borrow up to 100% of your home's value and get up to $60,000 or more. we called and got $96,602. that's more than ever. we called and we got $62,810. home value

they want to tell new yorkers what new yorkers can do with their guns.ore guns in schools, more guns in the hands of teachers. more guns in the room that the governor goes to. i don't know. we should also note that armed law enforcement officers yesterday were there on the scene. and we still don't have the details here. to be totally honest, it has been a bit hard to get them today. so, we should get a definitive accounting. but they did fail to stop yesterday's shooter. i mean -- there were people with guns around. so, that today, down there in texas, that is a political performance. again, they are politicians. that is what they do. but it is why democratic candidate for governor, beto o'rourke, showed up and interrupted the event. and you will notice that governor abbott is surrounded by his lieutenant governor dan patrick to his right and senator cruz behind him. o'rourke was channeling that sense of frustration. i think a lot of us are feeling that frustration. i want to play a bit of that moment for you. >> the shooting is -- right now and you are

so, new yorkers, you can relax and return to the subway.safe and clean as you remember. ( laughter ) speaking of fighting the bad guys, the ukrainian military announced that a russian warship has been "seriously damaged" in the black sea, after-- ( cheers and applause ) --after ukrainian forces struck the ship with anti-ship neptune missiles. i'm surprised-- i'm surprised they're called "neptune" missiles, because russia, ukraine's kicking "uranus." ( laughter and applause ) (♪ piano riff ♪) thank you. really? really? you too? ( cheers and applause ) (♪ piano riff ♪) >> jon: yeah, yeah! >> stephen: double-teaming me over there? ( applause ) at first, russia downplayed the damage to the vessel, but late this afternoon, the kremlin's military spokesman released this statement: >> you sank my battleship! ( laughter ) >> stephen: it's true! today, russian state media confirmed that the warship of course, since it's russian state media, they had to spin it as a positive: ( laughter and applause ) >> stephen: of course-- ( cheers and applause ) t

to shift over to this new district rather than stay where he was originally paired i am a native new yorkered carolyn maloney's for a while. the sight of them two of them campaigning together, jerry nadler completely ejected as he listened to carolyn maloney discuss her support of israel which is an issue incredibly important for new yorkers. they put a lot of people in a very difficult position he had i know all my friends and colleagues are people that support both carolyn maloney and jerry nadler who have been great for new york city and this will be incredibly complicated. another important part about that is staten island, the new ruling which is a hugely liberal district were bill de blasio actually lives out of new york 11 seats. trying to mount a comeback sitting out this race in the end. >> fascinating. interesting take. thank you very much, panel. we will see you in a little bit. americans are feeling the pressure in stores and at the pump. we will bring in the president's chief economic advisor to talk about what they are planning to do to tackle all of this next. a talking trade

tom, ask your job or the new yorker talk or press 4 to we just a short trip. bornea. he's done yes. a. a me my me with us to pay the initial is living with the years a show that the garden way for yes with which in the logo; gt; but i was no upset level of care they go nikki here just going over the most of the off give you 4 years old, a lot of the most same bush vehicle the by the you can hear me about the for any of those proper. yes. with what i showed a few years on the machine is going to be able to pull from can we show usually have a spot tomorrow afternoon? yes, no more than i do. we're ineligible. a little nicer. we're similar to jessica or least put up feel for the fish comes from the go to work. i'm go to lunch with public love 1st or the lease. would us live? never in your initial career. provide me. you love us all. oh, don't last york read the law. just wanted to show it to paul. did you terrible? it's just a rule on believe believe policy can relieve what tomorrow we're with digital with still dead is just a punch it in now towards it. you're so we're all close if we

new yorkers are already not having it. twitter speaking of which erupted at the news.r tweet characters to write no, no. we don't have time for me to read them all. another said some people just can't read the room. >> bill: talk about somebody who has pedalled grievance. he promised equality. look at the state of the ste. homeless everywhere, crime on the rise. restaurants closed. talk about a dumpster fire of leadership. for him to even imagine that new yorkers would give him a chance to represent them even a small district, forget it. my favorite take away of the today bill deblasio wrote a piece in the atlantic, how joe biden can profit from my mistakes. he actually wrote that column, okay? i don't know if joe biden can profit from his mistakes but maybe -- maybe deblasio could be the next speaker, press spokesman for the white house. he is perfect in complete delusion. this is a sad moment. >> harris: raymond arroyo i love how you use all your words and they're all great. "outnumbered" after the break. fd my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take y

griswold is a contributor to the new yorker, last year she wrote a piece about mastriano, his politics, and his ties to christian nationalism. she joins me now. elijah, you wrote a great profile on mastriano last year, you did a lot of reporting about the politics in pennsylvania. are you surprised that he won last night, or was that when you were expecting? >> i am not surprised he won, chris, and i'm not surprised, i think we have to be, just as you've been saying, a lot more sanguine about his chances in november. there is a groundswell of support for mastriano's ideas here, and we have to be serious about it. >> i want to -- i sort of got to see how genuinely zealous, militant, extreme he is and his views, i don't think this is an act, i think this is who he is. i want to quote from your piece, and have you sort of explain it, just in context. this is a december 2020 protest that he attends, this is after the election. mastriano exerted his followers to do with george washington asked us to do in 1775, appeal to have, and pray to god, we need an intervention. the phrase appeal to h

jeffrey frank is a former senior editor at the new yorker, and deputy editor of the washington post outlook section. currently contributor to the new yorker, written for the washington post, the boston journal, the guardian, the book form, vogue, and other publications. he is the author of -- and has written for novels, among them, the washington trilogy. he is co-author of the translation of hans christian anderson stories that won the 2014 hans christian anderson prize. his latest book, the trials of harry truman. i will show you here. an extraordinary presidency of an ordinary man, 1945 to 1953. simon and schuster publication, 528 pages illustrated, and it is $32. 50. you will get a book plate until authors start coming around again. you will get a book plate that is signed if you order a book from us. and you will get one of these special book plates that are sold alone. i love the dust jacket, jeff. i wanted to ask, did the beatles steal this image? >> it's a wonderful picture. it's a little bit of a cheat, because it was taken after he was president. but he is walking in independence

, — well, they represent other new yorkers, other people across this country. — yorkers, other peoplestration, leaders need to— philosophy or registration, leaders need to lead, step up, step up, this can happen— need to lead, step up, step up, this can happen in red as easily as blue states, _ can happen in red as easily as blue states, so— can happen in red as easily as blue states, so we have a national moment here where _ states, so we have a national moment here where the world is focused on what _ here where the world is focused on what happened here in buffalo. yes, it is white _ what happened here in buffalo. yes, it is white supremacy terrorism, domestic— it is white supremacy terrorism, domestic terrorism. we have to fight that, lrut— domestic terrorism. we have to fight that, but also that coupled with the access _ that, but also that coupled with the access to _ that, but also that coupled with the access to guns is the lethal combination we need to stop. i call on leaders — combination we need to stop. i call on leaders everywhere, regardless of what you _ on leaders ever

she's a terrific legal mind and a great writer, which is in the new yorker, i believe.tifies to that the republicans have caught this car and they've been campaigning on it for years theoretically, but never thought about the ramifications of what it would mean for this policy that more than 70% of the country supports. here's the real problem, the decision itself is problematic. having, you know, produced and worked for the circus television show documenting what's happening in american politics in recent history, i'm really concerned about the cultural battle lines and where the republican party is headed with all this because there is no end. the problem is as we're seeing with this decision, states now are rushing to see which state can be the most conservative. no fetal heartbeat, no -- no 15-week period, no period at all criminalizing women's behavior, and so what i see happening in places when i just did our last episode in florida, when you look at, you know, at what's happening with books and what's happening with rewarding people for lying and penalizing the t

former president donald trump, and officer thoughts on the war in ukraine she's interviewed by new yorkers have minor susan and afterwards is a weekly interview program with relevant guest post interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work i am joined it to die by ambassador marie yovanovitch and of course there are lessons on the edge. [laughter] and myot name is susan glasser. and i'll be covering

the new yorker will guard british hard we just the ago, a smart bill, a short grip born. okay. he's done yes. a year, a year screen with re max cornerstone switch from with capital delusional. epic are done with, with the logo g t a mostly for the off give you 4 years old. follow up with almost same bush a by the end you can hear me about the you know, those pop up yet with what i should a forthcoming show. usually of a flu shot come tomorrow afternoon. no more than i do. i see what we're ineligible a little by say we're similar to jessica or where they need to put up feel for the fish comes from will go to work. i'm go to lunch with love 1st or the lease. would us live? well when you finish your o'connor over in the new alert us or oh don't last york read you are. just wanted to show you a full g g table is just what i roll globally believe part of skin relate what still my pita, where with digital opinions still could get is disappointed in now to do it. sure. so we'll close your we know that in due to the goes on is also clergy to corporate. let's talk on a leash name in the

or the new yorker will guard british or just we just go to yes, this is my bill a a for the year screen, a couple of issues that are done with her, which in the lower detail. but i was no upset level, the fair they go nikki, here just with most of the off, give you for years old or the all up with almost same bush a by the anything for me about the you know, those proper yet with what i should a spot tomorrow, but after turn yes, no more than i do. but boy knowledge was mostly worth similar to jessica or denise put up, feel vicious, comes from the go to work. i'm go to lunch with love 1st or the least buddhist. live over here is your or career of i leave me alone. last or? oh, don't last york read. you are just a full g g cable is just a roll. rumbling, believe bob skin will eat. what still mom? peter. where with digital or please still cook dead. disappointed script it is now to do it. sure. so we'll close your we bought it here because i knew a leash name in there. nope. they probably little for my look at it. actually this place for the floor here. there was a little bit by your to p

tom ask your job or the new yorker co card press 4 to be reduced to go to jr. yes. you have a smart tv or apple julio store? no. is so clear. bornea. okay. he's done. yes. a smarter in said less. you're listening expert. i mean my new way with us to pay the initial is measuring yes for the year screen with a switch from with capital delusional. debit card on with you shortly. just give us a little bit, which in the lower d t upset level, they go to each key here just coordinate with most of the off. give you 4 years old and all up with the most aim bush vehicle that by the end you can give me about the net those pop up here, which is what i show the is it a machine, it's going to be able to pull from from you show usually have a spark on tomorrow afternoon. yes, no more than i do, but we're ineligible. like i said, we're similar to jessica or need to put up feel for the dish comes from the go through it. i'm going to go to lunch with buick love. first, premier release, buddha flew over a year and is your career really neil asked or oh, don't much your can read you a

oh, the new yorker will guard for his forger. we will just do a short clip. going. okay. he's done yes. a year. a year screen with a switch from where a couple of issues that are done with the logo g t a for most of the off. give you 40 years old a lot for the most team bush a key. can you hear me about the you know, those top of yes with what i showed a future on the machine is going to be able to pull from can we show usually have a flu shot come tomorrow afternoon. yes. no more than i did. my knowledge was like you were similar to jessica or denise put up, feel for the fish comes from the go to work. i'm go to like lunch with love 1st or the lease would of live never in your initial career. i leave me alone. last or oh, don't last york read you are. just wanted to show it or did you read table is just what i roll on believe. believe i was, can relieve what still my peter well will be back in the digital opinion still cook. this is the punch it in now to do it. sure. so we'll close if we know that it goes on is also clergy music. let's talk on a leash name and then we'l

scott, him you to tom da, moscow, julia or the new yorker double guard parish, hoards of wages to go to junior? yes. you have a smart tv or apple julio storybook. no scottish or grip borne your car keys, daniel carrier. so i could have i to clear a me my, me with us to pay the initial is living if that the years great. going to ask a couple of issues that are done with are not done with it, which in the login g a g, a mostly off give you for a lot of the most aim. bush vehicle the by the when you can hear me about the any of those yet. what is your what i show a because you bundle with both. let me show you. is there been a spot for tomorrow afternoon? yes. no more than i do, but we're ineligible a little nicer. we're similar to over to jessica or denise put up the order for the dish girls from the go through it. i'm going to go to lunch with buick was 1st penny release, buddha flew well when you finish your career very neil asked or don't last your club regular shopping with a full digit. terrible is just what i roll one on believe. believe or skin believe what still mind. well, wit

a reminder to all new yorkers, get vaccinated and boosted, get tested and stay home if you don't feelrk have moved into the high destination of covid-19 community level, according to the cdc. >>> a grim warning tonight from the white house on a potential massive wave of covid cases in the coming months. today, biden's -- president biden's covid chief says it is possible that the u.s. could see as many as 100 million new cases of covid this fall and winter. >> we're looking at a range of models, both internal and external models. and what they're predicting is that if we don't get ahead of this thing, we're going to have lot of waning immunity, this virus continues to evolve, and we may see a pretty sizeable wave of infections, hospitalizations, and deaths this fall and winter. we're going to need congress' help. and that's one of the key messages here is we need the resources to fight that battle so we don't have that kind of a fall or winter. >> the biden administration requested more than $22 billion in supplemental covid relief funding back in march and a massive government funding

he's said the right things but most new yorkers do not approve of the job he's handling crime. 54% disapproveive here from new york city with more. hi, eric. >> >> hi, martha. it's a shock. imagine going to sunday brunch on a sunday morning and you're sitting on the train and suddenly a man shoots you. this is exactly what happened. police say this attack was at random. the family and friends on this monday shocked and still in mourning of the horrible order of daniel enriques. he's a brooklyn resident. he was cut down while on the train heading from brooklyn to manhattan. police say that he was in the last karr sitting there minding his own business when the shooter opened fire without saying a word, shooting him in the chest. he was more tally wounded. police describe the suspect as a dark skinned heavy set man with a beard. and mayor adams said that murders and robberies are down in new york city compared to last year. the mayor said public safety is his number 1 issue. >> i understand that pain. i have to make sure that the city is safe and i want that obligation. i thank god i'm the mayo

joining us now is david, the editor of the new yorker, and also a former moscow correspondent for the "washington post" and won a pulitzer prize for a book he wrote based on his time there, which is called "lennon's tomb, the last days of thele soviet empire," thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> i'm asking those questions in that introduction tonight, because i honestly don't know whatly the answer to them is bui feel like our assumptions are getting a little wobbly, our expectations about putin's behavior, not just towards ukraine but towards us are starting to be rdmismatched wit what we're seeing from him in reality. do you think that's fair? >>fr i think it is very fair. put it this way. i woke up deliberately at 4:30 in the morning, hoping to read in realtime or watch putin's speechch on red square, as you pointed out, in your excellent summation of what happened today and what's going on, may 9th is always a big deal, because it is the great national unifying narrative. the victory in what's called the great patriotic war. as important as it is here, it is in many ways much

ron brownstein and staff writer for the new yorker susan glasser. good evening to both of you.obably about to do something wildly unpopular with most americans. safe to say there are other decisions that have been unpopular but what is the impact going to be if this is -- if they do go against the majority on this? >> well, i think you have to look at both the short term and the long term. i mean, the short term we don't entirely know. right now, the decision if it holds comes at a moment where democrats are startling the midterm in a deep hole partly because the president's party always seemingly always does poorly in the first midterm but also because of inflation and other issues. this has the potential to narrow the enthusiasm gap over time. we see two -thirds opposing overturning roe and 60% of people under 45 are those who oppose it the most heard a great deal about the draft. one number jumped out at me. 87% of the minority who wants to overturn roe say they are voting republican in the midterm election. only 62% of the majority who want to sustain roe now say they are v