then on new yorkers should go on with their regular activities. that means going to work, going to school, we're going to do our job as we always do. if you use the drive which state and take public transportation, it is easy to get around on public transportation because we expect some disruptions in additional traffic. there's a great deal of additional traffic that may come in the city and there will be street closes near the courts and throughout the city. while there may be some rabble rousers thinking about coming to our city tomorrow. a message is clear and simple. control yourselves. new york city is our home, not a playground for your misplaced anger. we are the safest large city in america because we respect the rule of law in new york city. and although we have no specific threats, people like marjorie taylor greene, who is known to spread misinformation and hate speech of she stated she's coming to town why are you in town? be on your best behavior. as always, we would not allow violence or vandalism of any kind. and if one is caught p

we'll, if you've not seen th video of new yorkers yelling new york hates you at donald trump, complete we discuss th latest actions in the life o defendant trump, including testifying under oath fo several hours today in new yor city the video of new yorkers yelling new york paty that donald trump, right after this break. trying to control my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ enough was enough. i talked to an asthma specialist and found out my severe asthma is driven by eosinophils, a type of asthma nucala can help control. now, fewer asthma attacks and less oral steroids that's my nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. talk to your asthma specialist to see if

quotes— again, even though new yorkers quotes note _ again, even though new yorkers quotes note therethere is a real excitement now, - quotes note there is a real excitement now, i- quotes note there is a real excitement now, i was - quotes note there is a real excitement now, i was in i excitement now, i was in manhattan _ excitement now, i was in manhattan today, - excitement now, i was in manhattan today, the - manhattan today, the helicopters _ manhattan today, the helicopters are - manhattan today, the - helicopters are overhead, the cops — helicopters are overhead, the cops were _ helicopters are overhead, the cops were everywhere, - helicopters are overhead, the cops were everywhere, i- helicopters are overhead, the cops were everywhere, i got. cops were everywhere, i got course — cops were everywhere, i got course in — cops were everywhere, i got course in the _ cops were everywhere, i got course in the presidential. course in the presidential motorcade _ course in the presidential motorcade or— course in the presidential motorcade or the - course in the presidential motorcade

john, what is your -- what is your sense of being a new yorker, john?ew yorker? >> john: yeah. some of it i think is, i was sitting in the other room, something i didn't realize until today i think i have always been a new yorker, even though when i was growing up in kansas city. >> stephen: what is that ineffable thing? >> john: okay. this is the substance of the show really and it's something i believe truly deeply. i think that new york city is the greatest social experiment the world has ever seen. [applause] >> stephen: what are the elements of the experiment? >> john: i think everybody lives in new york and everybody's natural enemy lives in new york. truly. and the fact is for the most part, they don't kill each other. and if you think of other big cities in the world. you think of london and all of the people from all over the world who lived there and the english. think of all the people in paris who lived there from all over the world and the french. in new york, there is only others. [applause] >> stephen: we have to take a quick break. we'll

we'll, if you've not seen th video of new yorkers yelling new york hates you at donald trump, complete. stick around, because you will see it next as we discuss th latest actions in the life o defendant trump, including testifying under oath fo several hours today in new yor city the video of new yorkers yelling new york paty that donald trump, right after this break. but static says “whoa.” try bounce lasting fresh. bounce lasting fresh. yeah! it's the sheet. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart health. yaaay! woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ detect this: living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effec

it will be up to a jury of 12 new yorkers from manhattan. is is only the county of new york, which is manhattan, to decide whether his guilt has been proved. >> it is 12 people and it almost makes a man who was at the apex of power in the world, it almost makes him seem more human that it is 12 jurors who will be determining his future. what kind of legal precedent do you think this sets for the offices of the president? >> i do not think it sets any president. -- precedent. one thing you can say about donald trump is that he has broken the mold of what presidents were up until he arrived. there was never a prohibition for indicting a president after he is out of office. there is simply an internal policy at the department of justice that they do not bring federal indictments against the president while he or she is in office. because the sole remedy should be impeachment of a sitting president. for a president out of office, there is no limitation. there never has been, they are just has not been yet somebody who justified it. i see the pros

so we hit the streets of new york and ask new yorkers their opinion on the current situation with crimewell as the diements indictment of donald trump. watch. >> how safe is new york city? >> oh, god gone down tubes. getting any better? >> no. no unfortunately. it >> comes in, can't go out the door. >> it's new york. you know every city has some crime, you have to be aware. you always have to pay attention. but i think it is still safer than it once was. dges just other day couple of weeks ago they don't like his father -- >> are you serious? >> yeah getting bads here. depends on areas you know, and just how you move and where you go. certain times of the day -- >> new york is definitely not what it used to be and you feel the impact even in what used to be very safe neighborhoods. lawrence: decided to charge donald trump do you think it is beginning to make new york safer? >> absolutely not. >> i don't know why they focus on donald trump when they should be focusing on the crime the here. you know because crime is very bad. >> not going to change like because donald trump is in -- in j

that will protect the lives of new yorkers and responding police officers and other personnel. it's not going to be used at this time on routine patrol or anything of that manner. we're gonna use it on extremely dangerous situations to detect the bomb. you know, the york city still a terrorist threat if you no one wants to believe that. or not, it's still the reality. and so i have stated on the campaign trail and as mayor, i'm going to search throughout the entire globe on technology that would keep new yorkers safe when i had you here in january asked you about the rats are you have now appointed a rat czar? how exactly does that work? what does that job entail? mr mayor? you know, i think about it, don imagine waking up and seeing a rat scurry across your floor, open one of your kitchen cabinets and seeing a rat come out or even in your car rodents impact on our health, our quality of life and our mental psyche. you think about that rat the entire day? that's why we took our time. you see this substantial number of applicants, and now this new rats are is going to coordinate

oh, no, it's not real new yorkers who do this kind of thing. it's people coming in from the outside who are political conservatives who are going to bring this violence. i think that's really inviting violence. >> harris: what do you make of the politics of the moment, gerri? >> gerri: i have to tell you, what we see with this indictment is a continuation of what democrats have been doing for a long time. they get involved in republican primaries. they want to help pick the candidate who's going to show down with the democrat and they want to steer that. this to me is election manipulation, engineering, involvement they shouldn't have and i think it's because they don't have a lot of confidence in their own candidates. they know they don't appeal to the broad middle class americans, right? their policies are way too far left. this is how they end up getting what they want, getting people into office. >> harris: you know, douglas, you think about the timing that we are getting reports from biden's camp that he may wait until late august, maybe e

new yorkers gathered outside of this building certainly know better. you can pretend you aren't here on donald trump's behalf but you cannot stop the new york criminal justice system from running its course and not intimidate new yorkers with your brief visit to this city. thank the chairman and yield back. >> thank the gentleman for his statement. all other opening statements will be included in the record and now introduce today's witnesses mr. jose alba. he was forced himself. he was attacked by a repeat criminal on parole for assaulting a police officer. during the attack he was stabbed and defended himself with a knife. despite video showing he acted in self-defense alba was arrested and charged with murder. these charges were dropped after public outrage including from mayor adams and bill brat en. thank you for being here. miss jennifer harrison. the founder of victims rights that advocates for victims and survivors. her boyfriend was killed in 2005. we've heard you talk about this and we appreciate you being here. two of the assailants allowed t

>> yeah, well, i mean, there's as an american, and as a new yorker as a new yorker it was a very newyou've got, you know -- just the whole chaos of the scene and also all the people walking by, like, "okay, i'm on my lunch break. time to go." >> seth: yeah. >> it's, you know, it was -- it was just a lot it was a circus, right >> seth: you -- i mean, your whole life, this is a person who, especially in new york, has been, you know, investigated, never charged. you know, multiple -- you know, certainly accusations of financial improprieties. did you ever think this day would come when he would be arraigned? especially for things like, you know, the misuse of money? >> yeah, i mean -- i think i had always felt that something might happen honestly, i think if something did, i would have thought it would be something like this, around falsification of business documents or some sort of charge that has to do with documentation or finances. but, i mean, my dad was an architect, he worked in construction and in that industry and from the time i was a kid, it's like, no one knew this guy bett

and since 2023 began close to 11,000 new yorkers went to florida and got a license there which means will pay florida taxes instead of new york taxes and they are out of here. >> regardless of taxes they want to leave for quality of life. this is something that democrats have been saying for years and still are that we're on the edge of societal destruction because of global warning. 1, 2, 3 more years. republicans aren't making the case for urgency on the other side. democrats are ruining america's cities. they are a wrecking ball to quality of life in this country. republicans should stress we only have a couple years left. these cities are gone. reaching the point of no return. everyone keeps thinking it will come back. someday we'll have another giuliani. they can't get elected. look what happened in chicago. it's absurd. people are moving to the suburbs. kathy hochul's plan to destroy the suburbs. >> dana: massachusetts thing, did that have an effect? >> yes. but in massachusetts, the cities and towns for people who are changing the zoning laws is basically urbanizing the suburb

he became a staff writer at the new yorker in 1992 and has since written more than 200 pieces for. the magazine and since 2004, the magazine. in 2015, he debuted the host of the national radio program and podcast, the new yorker radio hour, which airs weekly on public stations across the u.s. under david's leadership, the new yorker has become the country's most honored magazine, with 192 national magazine award nominations, 53 wins. in 2016, it became the first magazine to receive a pulitzer prize for its writing and now has won six, including the gold medal for public service. it's a good start, david. thank for joining us and please welcome jonathan freedland. and david remnick. not that it's good show business. i want to make sure everybody can hear. is everybody okay? rattle your jewelry if you can. you're all right. all right. okay. i would just like i know that some words were said about jonathan before, but if you don't mind my being a little repetitious. jonathan freedland is a journalist of absolutely boundless intellectual energy, compassion in humor and skill. he's a co

she's speaking with new yorkers about the witch hunt. >> and she was accosted in the process. we've got the videotape.we'v she will sit in gregg'se'll sit seat when we come back . ien and then later on , you're going to want to roll tape. al sharpto, roll then weighing n on trump's indictment. it's even stupider than you can imagine. we will show you. ahead. going to want to show your friend straight ahead. with allegra. allergies. don't hold us back. allegra starts working two times faster than claritin . and unlike spartech, it won't make us drowsy. allegra gives you the fastest non drowsy twenty four hour allergy belief. so you can live your greatness. >> nail fungus is nasty. opting now starts improving the appearance of fungus damage, toenails in just two days. it's clinically proven. you results you can see quickly.re opti now give fungus damage. >> toenails a makeover. hey,. i just got a text from my sister. >> you remember rick , her neighbor? sure. sure. he's seventy six year old guy who still runs marathons, right? right? >> sadly so sudde n we're not aboutt hae to h

and one of the exciting things about "the new yorker" is that they do a little bit of art.re also just like,"but it's an honor cause it's 'the new yorker,'" so i did get mine. >> seth: and how do you feel about it >> i feel interesting. >> seth: okay. [ light laughter ] that's what "the new yorker" came up with [ laughter ] now you saw this though, and you actually thought there was somebody - it made you think -- not, it didn't look like somebody. >> no, it immediately made me think like this is a person fred has, like, a voice for >> seth: fred, have you even it? do you see this guy. >> fred: let's see >> seth: okay. >> fred: you guys open [ laughter ] >> seth: that was the voice. [ cheers and applause you guys open? >> yeah. >> seth: one more, fred. one more >> fred: says you close at 5:00. [ laughter ] because of the jaw, there's like - >> it's the jacket that really makes it that guy. >> seth: yeah. all right, buddy well, what a delight to have you here >> always a treat. love you >> seth: and thank you so much it's very nice to know that if anything should happen to m

let's hear from a new yorker in the studio.ost of fox across america. hey, jimmy. >> jimmy: yes, he is. >> will: you look like you have gone vegetarian. >> jimmy: kaine, shame on you. everybody knows if i wasn't on fox news i would be a before model. not on the good side of the screen. this adams thing, first of all, what is breaking news that we got eric adams outside of a nightclub. that hasn't happened since he became the mayor. but i echo the sentiments of everyone in that package, will. with all the problems facing new york and, remember, i started out here as a cab driver. i'm heavily invested in this community. will, we used to have these famous walking tours of times square where you check out the architecture they are now called running tour getting chased by some pantless time traveller some hobbit who wants to beat you up. that's why adams is a scam because is he fighting every battle but the ones new yorkers need him to fight. if you are going down to the bodega, or bodega as joe biden calls it. you are not worried

on the subject of food, 24 million pounds of garbage a day is generated by new yorkers.od. it's food that is wasted. and we just learned in this past november that over 10% of new yorkers have food insecurity and food insufficientcy. when you include that home with children, that goes to 14%. i'm listening to the mayor saying we're not going to have steak anymore and convert to plants when 14% of people that live in this city are subject to food insecurity and a third of our waste, third of four million tons of garbage every year generated by this dump of a city is good food, that's going to waste. that's what he needs to be focusing on in the food department. not whether i eat steak. >> harris: all of it revealed at its worst moments when we were in boxes on the air because everybody was in lockdown. those children who couldn't go to school whose only meals in this particular great state in america would go hungry and they had some programs where you could maybe go up to a back door of a facility and get your meal for that day. but that was only after we'd been in lockd

, passer buyersjust nothing like this and several new yorkers, passer buyers just curious walking backen cocking and reacting in shock to the sheer seen here in lower manhattan. —— talking. there are news crews and cameras aligning blocks on either side of this courthouse and while there has not been massive protests we do see the park right in front of the criminal courts starting to fill up the criminal courts starting to fill up with people who want to have their voices heard. we know obviously that the likes of marjorie taylor greene, a congresswoman who is from the far right who is a part of donald trump's orbit, purposely came here to new york so that donald trump's supporters would join her in a show of force. 0thers trump's supporters would join her in a show of force. others who are against the president have been on the other sides of the barricades trying to shout her down and drown out her message. so it is quite a spectacle here in lower manhattan. i don't know if you can see behind me, just how fortified this area has become. donald trump may no longer become. donald trum

♪ only pay for what you need. - now, if you wanna to be with me, you gotta walk fast 'cause we new yorkersf you can't keep up, you're gonna have to step off. new york-- it's famous for baseball, pastrami on rye, and, of course, hip-hop. [hip-hop music] ♪ ever heard of jay-z, megan thee stallion, and snoop dogg? of course you have. they're hip hop royalty. but what you probably haven't heard is that my people played a big role in getting that whole scene off the ground. well, it all started right here in the city that never sleeps. hip-hop culture has always been so important to me on so many levels because it was counterculture. it was subversive because we latin and black people were kept out of the limelight. so this culture came out from the hood, and we latin people were there. it's black culture, but we assisted. and now you're gonna meet a legend, bro. ♪ legend in the house. - johnny! - tony touch. all right, now, for those of you who may not know who this legend is, he's the mix tape king. that's right. [record scratching] the mix tape, a new york city '90s hip-hop institution, and

swapped licenses out, but a new sienna poll said 27% of new yorkers will leave new york within the nexte years. one out of four will leave in the next five years and 31% said when i retire from new york, i will get the hell out of here. >> brian: why? job killing, crime, high taxes and soaring energy cost. here is a little from the panel that joined us, republicans, democrats. >> i was a covid refugee, i left in 2020, i moved to florida, my quality of life is better in every way in florida. there is less commute, weather is better, things are slightly cheaper. >> people are voting with their feet, the old cliche is true, they are going with tax dollars and businesses are leaving. >> people are leaving because of high taxes, high crime and this belief elected leaders do not have an interest in making things better. when you have district attorneys like alvin bragg in manhattan, who won't prosecute felonies, people don't feel safe and say where are my tax dollars going? it is not to make me feel safe and not making my commute better, that is why people leave. >> brian: the fact we need a

then new yorker happens to be a very liberal magazine. and so part this struggle is to make sure that, you know, that we negotiate the same terms of fairness to people on both sides of that picture that's the way work i try let the reader come his own conclusion but it's easy to get caught in you know smearing someone slightly by association by you know the fact that he's a republican. he must have those views and, you know, but he may not. you're just assume those things and so stop that's not a tribute to him things that might be true of his group in general but you know that's the kind of thing that i feel like we to have to imagine how the person you're writing about is going to respond it. i've had my phone buzzing with people are asking me to tinker their quotes and you know, not going to do that. but at the end of if if we were to try to be fair to people, even when you fail you know, if you make an effort i think the readers sees that and then the reader feels more trusting of everything that you say. but if they think that you've

even new yorkers, even his royal highness, alvin bragg himself. don't forget, the constitution mandates equal protection under the law. equal application of our laws, no man, no woman, should be above the law. but no one should be below the law either. all americans deserve equal justice and equal application. so when bragg jumps through hoops to connect trump to a far-fetched campaign finance violation or some other underlying, unstated crime, because of a mislabeled nba, let's remember how democrats were treated under similar circumstances. let's look at bill and hillary clinton and barack obama and sheila jackson-lee and others, about serious campaign violations, none of them ever charged with a crime. just like biden was not raided. none of his four locations of top seeded documents. just like hillary clinton got away with deleting mails, 33,000 and destroying devices with hammers and removing sim cards and don't forget jim comey said that dossier is verified but earlier in the month before he signed it his own agents went to christopher steel

it does not take a genius to solve this problem. >> new yorkers here do not feel safe. re's a sample of what they told fox news. listen the mac they are stealing left and right. it is dangerous to even walk out at night. i think a lot of people feel that way. >> it is changing. new york is done. you see homeless guys. the nightlife is horrible. >> because new york is nuts. >> i love the city. it is not what it used to be. we are looking to possibly move up to westchester. >> nothing gets done. >> new york congressman who was the ranking member of the judiciary committee had this to say. we will show the fraudulent nature to jim jordan and company claiming about the crime rates in new york and compared to other cities including republican led cities and we will talk about how this whole hearing as part of jim jordan republican attempts to obstruct justice in the trump case. guy, your reaction. >> it sounds, based on that that the democrat will actually show up to this hearing, which they have not done down at the border. two border hearings. one including this exact commi

you're a very believable new yorker and a departure, of course, from a believable new yorker is a man that's very fair to say. what was it like - >> spider-man. he was a - >> seth: spider-man, yeah. [ cheers ] daredevil. you've got a lot of them did you -- what was it like the first time you put on the suit it must have been a trip >> it was. but it's a -- you know, what you do -- what i did is i drive way out to the valley, which is the jersey equivalent. way out there. >> seth: very hot. >> yeah, very hot. broiling and they tell you to get in your underwear, and then they do that and they give you a smaller pair of underwear [ laughter ] and you put those on and then they 3d scan you and you come back four months later, and they have a prototype muscle suit for you. you put on like a muscle leotard. and then, with some -- you know, in my case, some sort of blue lycra, i'm not sure of the material, on top of that and you come back a few months later, and there's some prototype gold boots and bracelets and stuff. it's not quite the bat cave big reveal - >> seth: so, basically, if some

. >> new yorkers will tell you in 2022 the stats don't lie. new york city saw an overall jump in crime by 22% and the most felony cases that they've seen in the city in 16 years. another alarming stat 327 people were respondible for a third of the shoplifting cases in this city. those 327 people were arrested and rearrested some 6,000 times. harris. >> harris: 6,000 times. can you imagine being a law officer and having to arrest the same person or people 6,000 times? being part of that law team? that is debilitating and frustrating beyond words. i see movement behind you. i know all the statements have happened. they're in a q & a session. we'll go back to that hearing as we hear from more victims. great reporting. a little bit later i want to keep this in focus. i don't know if you'll remember, but the man on the right of your screen ran for governor and did really well as a republican for the first time in a very long time in this state. he didn't win but what he did do was show us close up what the crime was like because it happened to him.

there is no chance of him making new yorkers give up their steak, give up their meat.rcise he is indulging. in it's really just a grandstanding exercise as we know. and as you say though, it's wondered in the case of rice and other food stuff just is incredibly ridiculous to even propose. as you say these are food stuff that the world's poor as well as the world's ric rich rely on tok in these terms is absurd. >> will: the more you push, the more you push. the more you find philosophy that absolutely hates humanity. we, in their estimation, are destroying the earth. we are the problem. >> macy that's the main thing. basically antihuman movement in our day. you can see it in the green movement about the environment in general. can you see it in the food movement, coming up. can you see it in the anti-oil movement. all these sort of things. basically what all of these movements have in common is they think that the moss and trees would all be getting along so much better if we human beings just weren't here. i'm glad we're here. the population of the world continues to s

defense fund the other was the daniel patrick moynahan of the united states courthouse, named for a new yorker new addition to penn station, on the west side of manhattan, is also named fo senator moynahan it is a short walk away from the janetville center, a massive convention center name for the jacob janis, who serve 24 years in the united state senate as a liberal republican back when there is such a thin as a liberal republican. the javits center is next door to the lincoln tunnel, one o the miracles of american infrastructure when it was completed in 1937 under th hudson river the lincoln tunnel, of course, named for president abraha lincoln. it touches - some of the load off the spectacular george washingto bridge which crosses the hudso river near a tomb in manhattan the monument for ulysses s grant, as he rode backup fdr drive pleading not guilty. he could gaze at the window at a magnificent monument t franklin roosevelt that wa built just a few years ago o roosevelt island in the east river. new york city is willing t change the names of importan things in order to honor peopl who de

that so far they are confident that they can keep this city safe, that they can keep new yorkers going their daily business. you might be able to see behind me there are some barricades and kind of limited blockages around trump tower itself. but for the most part it is very much orderly chaos here. as the city prepares and embraces for president trump to arrive. christian: and all those people in time square in new york tonight, will be watching the picture in the box there, laguardia airport, we're expecting to see the plane with the trump livery landing there any minute now. how do people feel about the circus that's been around this journey today? reporter: well, i have to tell you that between tourists and everyd new yorkers, they are really soakin this spectacle. it has grabbed their attention just because of, again, just how unprecedented this is. and donald trump, whriel he for a long time -- while he for a long time faded from the public view, he firmly has the public's attention in his grip once more. we've actually seen wall to wall coverage tracking every step of his journe

but i definitely know why people -- new yorkers are moving to florida. is so much higher. thank you governor desantis. >> ainsley: you have to drive so far to get to the gym. new york i walk downstairs. >> i will introduce to you a little thing called instacart. >> ainsley: that's true. that changes everyone's life. >> i'm jealous listening to rob. >> ainsley: your kids are little and you have 12 more years and then can you move to florida. >> pretty much that's the way that works. >> ainsley: your wife is a doctor. >> in jersey. she could be a doctor anywhere, right? i could still work at fox i think if i live in florida. lisa boothe. >> ainsley: have a lot more money in your bank ar counted. >> that's the thing people are leaving because of the high taxes and high crime and belief that elected leaders here do not have any interest in mailing things better. when you have district attorneys like alvin bragg here in manhattan won't prosecute felonies. he rejects half of them. people don't feel safe and it's not to make me feel safe and not to make my commu

these items were there because 19th century new yorkers through them away. these items had ended up in the trashy of history, and then they got uncovered by archaeologists centuries later. they comprised the landfill that would have helped built out the shoreline of places like new york and brooklyn so in short, what can we learn from all of this? well, the objects that we pull up from the ground teach us about how people built but also about what kind of stuff they spent their money on and we see them engaging in the world of the market revolution through what was essentially their trash. another way that historians study and interpret how early national cities grew and developed is through things like city views drawings paintings. works on per things that depict cities in a particular historicalontext and you've probably seen some instagram shots like tse ones behind me here. you may be taken a couple yourself. so we've got our beloved beacon hi behind me here and then over here. we've got the manhattan bridge inrooklyn. supposedly one of the the most ico