what is "the new yorker" in 2025? >> it is not just one thing.ite people in. >> reporter: is "the new yorker" itself more political than it used to be? >> i think it's certainly more political than when it started out. that's for damn sure. >> reporter: would it berong to describe "the new yorker" as a liberal magazine? >> no, i don't think it would be wrong. there is a wide range. i don' a idealogical issue. reporting is at the center more than finger-wagging. >> reporter: these are anxious times for the media industry and "the new yorker" is not immune. they had a round of layoffs in 2023. but "the new yorker" has a steady base of about 1.# million subscribers. many of whom read on their phones. >> how do we write shorter, faster things as well as do the other things. so it's an addition to, not instead of. we have a pretty robust audio operation, four, five podcasts. we do video. i'm thinking forward. i'm thinking about how do we have a new yorker that has the possibility of celebrating 200 years because in american life, the history of the me

>> jon: i was in "the new yorker"? >> jon: i can't imagine how happy my mother was. [laughter] david, always a pleasure. "the new yorker" 100th anniversary issue is available now. david remnick. we're going to take a quick break, but we'll be right back after this. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] dude, i really need a new phone. check out my new samsung galaxy s25 ultra. it's got galaxy ai. imagine this thing running on our superfast xfinity mobile network. and i also heard that it can do multiple things with a single command. —with google gemini. let me try it. add recipes with overripe bananas to my “dessert ideas” note. that's what you chose to ask it? i had other things planned. ask how to get up to one thousand dollars off the new samsung galaxy s25 ultra with xfinity mobile. this skinny pop is so delicious. and only three simple ingredients. i never have to stop. thomas, hold my calls! —and my texts! —got it. and my emails. don't leave. skinny pop. endlessly delicious. we've never spoken. but you've told us many things

this is about what's best for new yorkers. these particular deputy mayors is that they are known for simply just wanting to make sure government is running, regardless of who's there. they struck an amazing intersection of loyalty and courage to step out and say that there's a point in time where we just can't do this anymore. so when you have these particular deputy mayors stepping out saying that they're going to resign, it sent shockwaves. and i think that was done intentionally because the city literally can't run. and some of them were put in place very specifically previously because they have the reputation of making sure the city is running. and so that's a huge, huge. >> financially, this city is in a bit of a dire circumstance. the tax base isn't what it used to be. we've got office buildings that are sitting half empty after covid. people haven't returned to work. there's issues across the city. what do you what do you believe mayor adams is not focused on right now? what job is he not doing? >> well, i would say we

is he able to fulfill the duties outlined by the city charter and that new yorkers deserve? he so compromised by trump and so damaged by chaos that he can't fulfill his duties? that's a big question, but it is one that new yorkers want answered. >> and adams has been rallying support. he's been blasting people calling for his resignation. i want to listen to a clip from what he said yesterday. >> i remember listening to some of doctor king's teaching, and he talked about the book mein kampf, and he indicated, if you tell a lie long enough, loud enough, people will tend to believe it's true. and that's what you're seeing right there, right now. modern day mein kampf. >> you are the highest ranking jewish elected official in new york city. i want to get your reaction to that. >> i mean, it's gross. it's offensive, it's anti-semitic, and it just shows a lack of concern for the real issues. you're deputy mayors all quit. and rather than saying, here's how i'm going to make sure new yorkers have services, you go quoting hitler, what is wrong with you? >> um. >> and obviously you'

the mayor could barely be found to say, that's money that new yorkers need to pay our bills.r went into court when i threatened to do it myself. and then when the mayor was running a few years ago, he said he would abide by the city's laws that make sure we don't overly collaborate with with ice. but now, he said he's happy to open an ice center up on rikers, where they would be looking to take people who have not yet been convicted of any crime and deport them. so those are both places where he's putting donald trump's interests over the interests of the new yorkers who elected him. >> it is a strange, strange world that we live in. new york city comptroller brad lander, thank you so much. please keep us apprized of what is going on in the great city of new york. thank you. and coming up, trump and his administration want everyone to believe that the world respects us now, but it's actually quite the opposite. the actually quite the opposite. the exact opposite, in fact. more on baby: liberty! mom: liberty mutual is all she talks about since we saved hundreds by bundling our

him as possible to recognize that moving forward in this current situation is not going to help new yorkershalf of those children are living in extreme poverty. we have folks living. >> paycheck to. >> paycheck, people literally around corners and. >> food bank lines. >> we don't need. >> to have an administration in the white house coming down on us without really having leaders on the ground prepared to protect them and do everything in our power to not negotiate with individuals who are out to get new yorkers who are already struggling and who are already feeling disconnected from the leaders in the first place. >> no question about it. and the mayor of new york has an important role in doing being a partner and doing exactly what you said. i mean, one of the and you referenced this immigration. i mean, new york has sanctuary immigration laws on the books, and mayor adams is looking to allow ice to operate on rikers island. we've seen that that and work with nypd. is there anything the state is ready to do to block ice to? it's not legal. what he's what he's trying to do. is there anythi

and the fact is that new yorkers want these criminal illegal aliens out of the city.yor adams is doing what he was elected to do and in any case, the democratic primaries for the mayoral election start in four months. it's going to take longer than that for kathy hochul to remove mayor adams if she decides to do that, which is an unprecedented move. it has never happened in new york history. >> lawrence: miranda i'm per mentioned because this was labeled an emergency meeting. so when an illegal sets a new yorker on fire and watched her burn, there was no emergency meeting. there was a cop yesterday that was shot by a repeat offender because the d.a.s just allowed them back on the street there was no emergency meeting for that there has been crime all over this city, and there haven't been removal of those d.a.s, but she wants to remove the mayor? why? >> such a good point, lawrence. that's the whole point of what mayor adams is doing. as if new york didn't have enough crime problems without importing these illegal alien gangsters. these gangs who are committing crimes

in case you don't know new yorkers well, we're in a fight. >> i almost felt like i was going to quote alexander hamilton at one point there, maybe break into song. isaac, you covered new york politics yourself for some time. um, where does this go from here? >> it goes to court and we'll see what happens. i the first time that congestion pricing was part of my coverage was in 2006, when mike bloomberg proposed it. then this is a long, ongoing process that has roiled a lot of new yorkers for a long time. it also, in the weeks that it has been implemented, has, as you said, changed the way traffic looks in the city. and with a plan to raise a lot of money, billions, $15 billion into the the metropolitan transit authority fund, which would be for improving infrastructure and also for safety on the subways. >> so new yorkers and their elected leaders. well, i mean, obviously, new yorkers are complaining. new yorkers are good at that, but they do have local representatives who implemented this plan. joe walsh i thought the republican party was for local leadership, local authority. let the

you're letting him have new yorkers on this issue.one is for this. >> brian: she said the next time your train is delayed, the next time you're caught in traffic, blame donald trump. here's what trump put out yesterday and look at the cover of the "new york post" eventually. congestion price something dead. manhattan and all of new york is saved. long live the king. president donald j. trump. >> ainsley: picture on "time" magazine. >> brian: do you know who loves it governor of new jersey. he says thank you, donald trump. but listen to governor hochul who symbolically walked through the subway. >> president donald trump tweeted long live the king. i'm here to say labored under a king in over 250 years. [cheers] and we are not -- we sure as hell are not going to start now. we stood up to a king. and we won then. and we will. [cheers] in case you don't know new yorkers, we're in a fight. weave do not back down, not now, not ever. >> brian: we want to pay more. >> ainsley: she went on to say this message to us who live and work in new yo

it is a favor to eric adams and let's hope that the "new yorkers" get something out of this.e spirit question. just still been a few weeks i'm prepared to argue, that spirit of county, culture of country, the economics of the country, the foreign policy, everything has changed in just a couple of weeks, it is most remarkable. >> it is considering that i think we take in stride historically how easy devedevedeve disv destruction is. it goes to that topic of the charges against mayor adams, argument in pleading was interferes with his ability to tackle the illegal immigration problem, and critics on other side saying new yorkers deserve better, as a new yorker, i deserve to have illegal immigrant and crime situation nipped in the bud and mayor to be lift alone to tackle problems that my tax dollars pay for or. >> maybe he is getting rewarded for that. we could take a good hard shower i like that. >> thank you to miranda devine and emily compagno terrific. >> thank you. >>,. larry: you can ca catch emily on out numbered. >> coming up reciprocal tariffs. and is fed pumping brakes

that's a new yorker. that's a new yorker right there. thank you, lucy. you guys, we have two.'s time for scenario number three here. lucy, i know you're a fan of games. >> yes. >> jimmy: when you roll a die, do you roll, "a" -- 1, 3, or 5, or "b" -- 2, 4, or 6? [ laughter ] okay. mark your clickers. if you think lucy liu, when she rolls a die, it's a 1, 3, or 5, that's an "a." if you think she rolls a 2, 4, or 6, "b." i -- i think -- >> what are you thinking? >> jimmy: i don't know. i don't know what -- i'm looking at this giant die. 1, 3, 5, or 2, 4, 6? ♪ i'm gonna say 2, 4, 6, i think. 2, 4, 6. [ light laughter ] i think 2, 4, 6. >> you think even? >> jimmy: i think even. ooh, that's interesting, i didn't even think odds or evens. [ laughter ] >> math major here. >> jimmy: yes. i'm going to say 2, 4, 6. i'm going to go with 2, 4, 6. all right, let's see what the audience voted. what will she roll? a 1, 3, 5 -- yes, they were saying 2, 4, 6! [ scattered cheers ] lucy, for the win, everyone will go home with ice cream if you do this correctly. [ light laughter ] how do you rol

you know, we need a mayor and a governor who are willing to stand up and protect the interests of new yorkers from the worst of a donald trump presidency. we have too much at stake. new york city receives $10 billion from the federal government. new york state receives $100 billion from the federal government. you know, we need strong leaders who are willing to fight for new york. >> some would look at this scenario and they would argue, congressman, there's a presumption of innocence. why should he resign? he has always said that he was innocent, and now there's not even an indictment overhead. and he said earlier today on fox news, look, he has been fighting this issue about immigration, not always in line with democrats. even before the indictment. so why should he not get the full weight of due process? >> the truth is in plain sight. the the memo from the trump administration reads like a ransom note. the memo acknowledges that the trump administration dropped the charges against the mayor, not because there was a change in the underlying case, but because he is useful to them. the admin

new yorkers saw that, right? , so, like, there's there's this you know, new york is i grew up in new york city. i love new york city, but it can be really, really parochial. and it could be that this is not so much a trump story for a lot of these people as it is. it's an adams story. and he's an embarrassment. >> and at the end of the day, right. new yorkers, they they they look to how the city is operating. right. is the garbage being collected or the rats, you know, running over my my restaurant? >> well, now the deputy mayor is 100 rats. >> yeah. >> exactly. >> all right. thanks so much. my panel will be back. french president emmanuel macron will host another round of talks with global leaders today on russia's ongoing invasion of ukraine. european and ukrainian officials were, we should note, sidelined from this week's talks between the u.s. and russia and saudi arabia, also sidelined ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, who has postponed his own visit to saudi arabia until march 10th. zelenskyy emphasiz

i went to school in philadelphia, but as a new yorker i'd probably have to go with the chiefs but, you eagles flying high? we'll find out tonight. nesta mcgregor, bbc news, in new orleans. presidential elections are taking place in ecuador. polls opened at 6am local time. voters are also casting ballots in an election for the national assembly — ecuador�*s only legislative chamber. the vote takes place against a backdrop of a bloody drug war, economic contraction and an acute energy crisis. the centre—right president, daniel noboa, cast his vote in 0lon on the pacific coast. he's hoping to be re—elected afterjust 15 months in office. he's popular with younger voters and has given candidates, haven't we? that's certainl candidates, haven't we? that's - certainly these _ candidates, haven't we? that's - certainly these two - we re were in the run—off candidates were inethe a�*ee“ the last presidential intfetaef’afeei’deanaf lebeau onlyr been only been in poorer himself has only been in power . 15 months after his for 15 months after his predecessor down so he predecessorsteppeddewn so he

the new yorker has.this cartoon talking about making it clear to people where we have this is brand new from the new yorker. quote. let me assure you, as an unpaid special factory employee, mr. monster, that's mr. cookie monster stands to personally gain nothing from this work. the new yorker finds the musk defenses as laughable as sending the cookie monster into the factory. i just wanted your take on that. >> well, it's kind of worse than that. it puts some little 23 year old snot noses going through the treasury department. you know, getting people's tax information and everything while we have planes crashing nuclear weapons. we have putin running wild. i mean, it's not just if it wasn't so tragic, it would be laughable. but what really gets to me is intelligent people who know better, giving this some credence and saying, well, maybe they have a point. i mean, that's insane. and we can't act like this is normal. i remember right after the election on another one of my on this network, one of my favo

as a new yorker, to that, you say what?> i had several very good suggestions right out of the gate, but he would have been shunned by his own party right out of the gate. which was, higher back to new york city workers laid off and fired and forced to retire because they didn't get the vaccine. come out a hero and put them back to work. right out of the gate you could have done that. when it comes to century city's, century, especially sanctuary city, executive order perhaps could have happened sooner. once again, trying to appease to those who hate you. why are you doing that? now, you've got three lieutenant governor's, deputy mayors, who want to step aside. to them, i say so long, see you later. you know what? if you don't have loyalty in your administration, you don't have anything. >> this administration, the new administration, the white house, is fiercely defending him. this was this morning -- defending mayor adams. >> this man was prosecuted because he was anti-century city policies. he wanted to new york to be saf

we should be focused on making sure new yorkers can keep their jobs. four to go to work. >> brian: in this governor has a green pushing and finding oil and gas fossil fuel companies and the result is they put on as. everyone's utility bills are double because of her push against fossil fuels because she wants to save the planet. congratulations! you cannot be more unpopular. >> ainsley: it's handed over to carley with more headlines for us. >> somebody that couldn't be more popular either. that was you from wednesday. >> vice president j.d. vance warning ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy he will regret badmouthing president trump after criticism of ukraine russian disinformation. trump national security advisor, michael waltz, joined us are late to discuss that and the push for peace. >> we presented the ukrainians really incredible and historic opportunity to have the united states of america coinvest with ukraine while we are getting pushed back and certainly while the vice president badmouthing in the press. all the administration has done and

>> emily: one is one too many and it seems they haven't gotten what new yorkers want and americans wantrovide. >> harris: i don't know if walking down the street is the calculus that we should be making after they lived in the state of new york, the state as a sanctuary. new york city is a sanctuary and we know this among the illegals here. 58,000 of them are criminals. forget about the original crime that they committed coming across the border illegally. but they have become violent either before or since they have been here. 13,000 of them are known to commit violent crimes. i don't think you have to walk down the streets of new york. look how long it took governor local to put someone in the subway when mayor adams could not clearly get it done to protect americans down there. no, not all the people committing crimes were illegal aliens coach about some of them were. she sent down the national guard and did it twice. she is the one that cannot solve a problem. i'm not waiting for her to solve the streets of new york to clear this one up. she can't solve a problem when she sees it. s

you are going to see a much better economy. >> bill: as a new yorker you have to get past the new york. >> i think the president is going to go right through. i think we will either make a deal with governor hochul or ride right over her. >> bill: we'll see how that goes. i thought you told jesse something interesting last night. were you the one who went to austin and recruited elon for the job on doge? >> it was brownsville, texas. on october 14th i flew down. see it on my twitter feed. i flew to brownsville, texas and sat for two hours and i suggested the concept of doge to him. we created doge. i got the go ahead from the president on october 7th when we spent the day together. i got the go ahead from the president. we needed doge to make elon laugh. that was his coin we need to make him laugh. >> bill: you talked about $4 trillion in entitlements. we have big computers that can take a look at that. why was it -- who came up with a trillion dollars? the reason i ask that is because elon was talking about 2 trillion in january and now 1 trillion. was the number pulled from the sky o

and new yorkers who would like a new mayor should go to lander for nyc.com.> thanks a lot. still ahead, donald trump versus the economy. nobel prize winning economist paul krugman tells me why trump's policies are already trump's policies are already hurting peo when migraine strikes, do you question the trade-offs of treating? ubrelvy is another option. it works fast, and most have migraine pain relief within two hours. you can treat it anytime, anywhere. tell your doctor all medicines you take. don't take if allergic or with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. get help right away for allergic reactions like trouble breathing; face, mouth, tongue, or throat swelling; which may occur hours to days after. side effects include nausea and sleepiness. migraine pain relief starts with you. learn how abbvie could help you save on ubrelvy. play? >> first base. >> that's what grandpa used to play. >> when our hearing wouldn't allow us to use a regular phone. it made us feel isolated. >> it became difficult. >> to. >> communicate with. >> our friends and family. >> clear captio

and new yorkers who would like a new mayor should go to lander for nyc.com.for you. >> all right. thanks a lot. still ahead donald trump versus the economy. nobel prize winning economist paul krugman tells me why trump's policies are already hurting people's wallets. that's next. >> attention. have you been diagnosed with. >> non-hodgkin's lymphoma. >> after using the weedkiller roundup? nearly $11 billion has already. >> been. >> paid to settle. >> thousands of. victims claims. >> and you may. >> be entitled to. >> financial compensation. >> call legal injury advocates now to see if you qualify. >> for. >> a claim. >> against the manufacturer. >> you're not alone. >> in this. >> fight, and there are no upfront. >> costs to. >> begin. >> your journey to justice. >> call 1-800-811-7799. that's 1-800-811-7799. call now. >> shopping online. comes with digital threats. >> so turn on nordvpn and encrypt your online traffic. >> get 72%. >> off nordvpn. >> and up to. one year for free. >> are you certain he'll fit? >> sure. >> are you. >> for certain? >> certainty m

i mean, donald trump is a new yorker, an outer borough new yorker who felt that he was never regardednd respected by the upper east side crowd that eats at the regency and park avenue. and now he's got the city in the palm of his hand. who knows what we don't know. we know he's talking about immigration. we know he's talking about violent crime, stop and frisk. but what real estate deals, what regulations, what business deals could the mayor of new york do? so we don't know what he has in mind, but clearly he didn't have the law in mind because they didn't put that in the writing to the judge as to why they want to withdraw. i mean, what i cannot get past is they didn't even pretend to come up with a law. we're not going to be arguing about how you interpret a law. there is no law. >> he's saying. >> he's busy doing my policy and therefore you need to stop a federal trial. >> and the other charges. >> that we're told that they were going to have even more charges come forget all of that. he has to do what i want to migrants. he has to do what i want in terms of violent crime and whate

many new yorkers, average new yorkers, regular working workers and the teachers from staten island payingve van to get to the school. but by the way, can i point out the mta union change their mind on congestion pricing and win against it because they realize the members would have to pay to go to work on subways and the buses. anyway, new york governor, excuse me governor murphy is happy about it. look, they need $68 billion mta, and this has one of the money grabs. this is what this is called is a money grab. this is subways, buses, trains, bridges, tunnels. that is $700 million in cost right there every year. that is what mayor adams has talked about code to the mayor of new york. in a separate note just to bring up the mayor and remember this is the state not the city and asked in a local interview if e can do anything about it. that is the state's issue. i'm staying out of it. they op-ed editorial, trump's lawfare backbiters and he thought it would save newark mayor adams and would do him then. the immigration issue trying to clean up the city. there is a lot happening in new york ci

it allows all new yorkers who are over the age of 16 to apply for a driver's license regardless of your legal status and also gives that person privacy protection by limiting data that would be shared with immigration agencies. the lawsuit claims this is a frontal assault on the federal immigration laws and federal authorities that administer them. >> law enforcement officers do not have access to their background and if these great men and women pull over someone and don't have access to their background they have no idea who they are dealing with. it puts their lives on the line every single day. >> d.o.j. says it's a dangerous situation as the attorney general james says she will fight back and defend state laws and governor hochul is saying it's a worthless lawsuit. the current law allow official eaves to access database if they have a judicial warrant. no way i'm letting federal agents or elon musk doge operation get unfettered access to the personal data of any new yorker in the dmv system. the fight continues. back here we're waiting to see an important meeting between border cza

. >> focused on the need to look out for every day new yorkers and americans under assault by an extremeerate republican agenda trying to cut taxes for billionaire donors and wealthy corporations and new yorkers and working-class americans across the country with bill. that's not acceptable. we are going to fight it. legislatively we are going to fight it in the courts and in the streets. >> the white house demanding an apology in the streets to be honest, he's not being candid. this president is talking about putting salt back into allow them to write off the taxes fight in new york and billionaires and corporate tax breaks are not for leaners. your thoughts about the lan language? >> we should be paying our fair share of taxes, i believe that strongly and the president will have to find a way to make sure everyone is paying their fair share. i think they will because they have to have the revenue source but also race in government. no one is talking, you said the cartels mexico, we've known about that for quite some time. mexican government has not been supportive of americans help and

there's also questions from individual new yorkers about where mayor adams allegiance now lies. you heard me mention a moment ago, the new york times did some reporting on this. i mean, i've certainly had conversations with tons of folks in this city, but one gentleman in particular saying, he's a puppet, he's a pinocchio mayor. now, how tenable is this position of his? >> i think. that i made it clear that i've been a friend of the mayor's for years, but we have disagreed, and i strongly disagree that the mayor is some victim of a political vendetta. i said that to him. i said that any number of times in public, and i think that it was in the mayor's interest to go to trial and prove himself innocent. if he's innocent, just because someone has been you've been knowing a lot of years does not mean that you're going to not look at the fact that it is very suspect to me that this white house and this justice department wanted to have the trial put off with prejudice, with no prejudice, so that they can try him again when if they felt he was if president trump genuinely felt that he

that's what some new yorkers told the times. as the fate of new york city mayor eric adams hangs in the balance, and a setback for america in the area of defense. defense compromised. >> i don't know. >> if there's going to be three fights off the start. i mean, we'll see how it, you know, gets going, but i'm sure the intensity will be the same. the passion will be the same. >> our thoughts and prayers are with those whose lives were tragically taken. the dots all start to connect together. >> somebody did this purposely to these people. >> lockerbie. >> the bombing of pan am flight 103. >> sunday at nine on cnn. >> ah, it's a good day to cough. oh, no. >> bye bye. >> cough later. >> chest congestion. >> hello. 12 hours of relief. >> 12 hours. mhm. okay. not coughing at yoga. and not coughing. not coughing at the movies. still not coughing. ah. >> oh. mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion in any type of cough, day or night. it's not cough season. it's always comeback season. >> my moderate to severe crohn'

new yorkers are not used to being in that position. you know, we don't. ar a lago. they come to us. that's the kind of that's the way new yorkers think about their city and the power of their mayor. so to see him, to see him so diminished, i think has really increased the pressure on the governor. and i'll just add this one layer, which is a racial component in the entire history of the city of new york. eric adams is only the second african american american mayor to serve. the second in 30 years since the first, david dinkins in 1989, when he was elected. so the notion that this this governor would unseat a mayor who at least came into the position with a tremendous amount of political capital, there is a racial component as well that can't be ignored. >> that's absolutely right. in my conversations with sources in new york on the democratic side, part of the consideration and some of the conversations that the governor is having today is with black community leaders to get a sense of what it would look like if she removed the mayor. but the other compli

okay, let's. >> just take i'm a new yorker, so i'm jaded. i am the attorney general is a black woman. the mayor is a black man. the head of the senate is a black person. >> okay. new york is a small representation. >> well, small in new york is not that small. >> america. >> let me let me just talk. let me talk about. >> every judge i appeared before is either a woman or a person. >> of color. she just gave an anecdote. but the numbers also show black women are one of the most educated demographics in this country, and one of the least paid. why would that make any sense? >> why would that make any sense? and don't talk to me about the judges you stand before. talk to me about. >> the theory. >> hold on. talk to me about the. but we live in in. >> the united states supreme court. how can you say we're not going to look at that from the top to the bottom? and i'm talking about the. >> new york is a. >> more progressive. we just got a black woman. >> hold up. let me, let me. >> we just got a black woman on. >> when you had a black man from you

i would say let new yorkers figure that out. i don't think the president needs to really step in here. >> how do you see it? >> look, i've been critical of this congestion pricing program as implemented. i think that that new york communities west of the hudson river, for example, are not being treated fairly where they lack adequate public transportation infrastructure. but but i agree with michael that the federal government is overreaching when it tells the state of new york how to implement its own transportation policy and to the issue of polling. i mean, we've seen elsewhere in the world that, yes, initially, congestion pricing schemes, so-called schemes, programs are popular at first, but they become very popular over time. we've already seen traffic reduced. we've seen actually more foot traffic in these areas. >> why, again, is president trump getting involved in this? i just i find it absolutely baffling from a party that is all about states rights. this to me, it goes again against everything republican. >> i think yo

. >> absolutely, i think new yorkers or americans have completely lost patience with dealing with thisl justice agenda, restorative justice, we've lost patience with it. government has lost political will to continue to fund it. i think that is where we are today and i feel that new yorkers should have the opportunity to vote for their next mayor. with kathy hochul, you know, ra racial -- not racial profiling, racial signalling to black community meeting with black leaders to oust eric adams, that is just another meaningless act of symbolism to get support from the black community. >> carley: eric adams said i'm working with trump administration, there are illegal immigrants that are causing harm to americans. if he's removed from office, don't democrats run risk of saying, he got removed because he is working with the trump administration to make new york a safer place. >> most americans, conservative, independents, republicans, democrats, most of us voted for exactly what trump and musk are doing. we would be very disappointed if they were not doing that. i don't understand why democ

vote for him, i think. >> brian: ice is allowed back in rikers island. >> ainsley: i think most new yorkers are worried about crime in the city, he's wanting to take criminals off the streets. >> brian: you and lawrence live in the city -- >> lawrence: i didn't say it was a pleasure. >> steve: trying to sit this one out. we are taxed by new york city. >> brian: we have no voice, they take our money, feeling congestion. >> steve: happening today, expecting ruling on how far the department of government efficient power can reach. government has to fight for access to american perjsonal daa files and ability to slash jobs continue. >> brian: jacqui heinrich is all over this from west palm beach, florida. >> we are all waiting on this federal judge today to issue a ruling after attorneys general from 14 states tried to stop elon musk from accessing data at seven federal agencies and putting on leave or laying off employees from the agency. they are claiming there is risk of imminent harm at the departments of education, labor, health scomb human services, energy, commerce and office of personne

by the trump administration and anything that these far-right extremists attempt to do to hurt new yorkers or hurt the american people. we will not be intimidated. what in our record suggests, particularly as it relate to the house of representatives, that this crowd over there will intimidate us? what in our record suggests that? what in 2017, what in 2018, what in 2019, what in 2020, what in 2021, what in 2022? what this year suggests that house democrats are going to be intimidated by any of the extremism that is coming out of 1600 pennsylvania avenue? we're going to push back, we're going to push back forcefully. we will certainly defend the people of the great state of new york and the american people. last question. reporter: [indiscernible] mr. jeffries: that's a question that needs to be asked of the speaker of the house of representatives. they are in disarray over there, senate republicans are arguing with house republicans. house republicans are arguing with each other. house republicans aren't clear, should they take orders from donald trump or elon musk or both? they are flail

i went to school in philadelphia, but as a new yorker i'd probably have to go with the chiefs but, yous reach a historic new height? or will it be the eagles flying high? we'll find out tonight. nesta mcgregor, bbc news, in new orleans. let's speak to ben isaacs, journalist and author of the american football revolution: how britian fell in love with the nfl. in in love with the nfl. terms of what we are expecting in terms of what we are expecting in terms of the game itself, who do you reckon is going to come out winning? i think the chiefs can win. they've been riding their luck all season and in previous years when they've won the super bowl they have been demolishing teams. this year they have managed to win in the last minute constantly, like they have forgotten how to lose, even when they don't play well. they have the best player in the league over the last five or so years, patrick mahoney is and the head coach andy reid, so that's going to give them the advantage. —— patrick mahomes. i think it will be tight, so the chiefs by three points.— will be tight, so the chiefs by thre

deserve better and have mayor held accountable for the corruption and as a new yorker it'll be immigrantd left alone and he can tackle the problems that my tax dollars pay for and don't want them to pay for. larry: maybe he's getting rewarded for that. it's an incentive and take a good hard shower. i'd like touchdown catch that the most. thank you, miranda devine and emily compagno. thank you ever so much. catch emily on outnumbered along with harris faulkner and kayleigh mcenany on fox news. coming up, reciprocal tariffs. that's it. is the fed pumping the brakes against trump? john carney up next, i'm kudlow. be right back. larry: all right, joining us now, breitbart's john carney, editor of the daily breitbart business digest. john, it's interesting, mr. trump announces reciprocal tariff strategy and fed chair jay powell appears before the senate and doesn't attack and reel on it's inflationary. >> he was specifically asked who's going to pay for the tariffs and he said, look, some are paid for by consumers and others are paid for by exports and others on could your honor seizure disor

help of the biden-harris administration. >> harris: so much of this is coming to light for even new yorkers. they know some of the things going on in their cities but learning about the green light law has been interesting. dmv being able to tip off if it chose to illegals the feds might be looking into for illegal immigration. people now know this. they are thankful for that. we have had breaking news. i'm glad you are here with me. kash patel has made it through committee. a confirmation vote, a senate vote will be next on that. first reaction for the next potential director of the f.b.i. >> very exciting news. it is exactly what we expected. kash patel is very qualified to lead the f.b.i. don't forget he spent much of his career as a public defender as well as a prosecutor. he has been on both sides of a courtroom and cares deeply about the constitution and restoring law and order and true justice for all at the f.b.i. we look forward to him doing that. >> harris: i'm getting some details. we saw this yesterday with another nominee tulsi gabbard. she was confirmed and now mitch mcconnell

travis kelce, so here is a prediction from donald trump...jr. but as a new yorker i'd probably have toll find out tonight. nesta mcgregor, bbc news, in new orleans. us rapper kendrick lamar will be the first solo hip—hop artist to headline the halftime show. what do you expect, and how excited are you? to see it in the flesh, i'mjust honoured, yeah, man. as a musician, do you have that stage to yourself or do you bring out the family? oh, that's a good question. i think sometimes it's like your moment and sometimes it's like... you know what i mean? you'll instinctively feel, and i think someone as brilliant as him, you trust his instinct of feeling to do whatever he feels best. # i want your blessin'... # like to grab attention. she's here to support boyfriend chiefs�* player and don't forget, for the first time, the president will be at this game. i went to school in philadelphia, david beckham is actually set to star in one of the ads for stella artois beer with matt damon. they're playing long lost brothers. this, the super bowl. yeah. but i shouldn't say that, should i? let's talk

does that affect the way new yorkers look at it?e mayor when tom homan the borders are does it affect the way new yorkers look at it? >> let's keep in mind new york is overwhelmingly blue. there is nothing if we are going to be kindness and candidly trump administration could do that's going to go over well here. but, look at the president's overall approval numbers and in some cases hitting 70%. it's not going over well here because adams is the top democrat if you will in the country. it is seen as he is compromised to the trump administration all i'm saying is let's be fair in the process and let's look at the entire way. do you think this is the first time d.o.j. has interfered with the u.s. attorney throughout the country? it's just in the trump administration t there being transparent about it. howie: i think it's the first time it's been so public and blatant as opposed to a source essay. now, in fairness eric adams was criticizing joe biden on immigration. will this hurt eric adams reelection bid? you got a former cop gettin

that's a common sense approach that most new yorkers support.ut there's no way i'm letting federal agents or elon musk's shadowy doge operation get unfettered access to the personal data of any new yorker in the dmv system. we expect pam bondi's worthless, publicity-driven lawsuit to be a total the failure just like all the a others. let me be clear, new york is not backing down. andrew, your reaction. >> well, the courts is have had a some rulings in the past that allow for system degree of sanctuary cities or these sanctuary policies of states. but those laws are not consistent with what the new york law is, and it's not consistent with the time frame that we're in where immigration crises have gotten so bad all around the country. so i think that when you really pick apart governor hochul's statement that is trying to attack elon musk's doge which is a perfectly legitimate government agency that was created by the obama administration and if just, i guess, retooled a bit under the priorities of president trump and you look at the actions of a

i'm a proud new yorker and today i speak as a proud american. an american tragedy has played out in california, and those who have lost their homes and their lives are first and foremost americans. this nation has an obligation to help all of our fellow citizens. for those who claim america first, it's not america first except for california. america first except for massachusetts or new york. mr. latimer: we owe a debt to help our fellow americans in california without political considerations or restrictions. when a hurricane tears through florida, do we say let's see the governor's plans to harden infrastructure before we help floridians? do we say let's see what local zoning laws allow for buildings near the coast before we grant aid? or when tornados devastate texas, how do they make schools less vulnerable before we give texans assistance? when floridians are suffering, i see americans. when texans are suffering, i see americans. and as a new yorker, i support aid to florida, texas, and california when they need it without politics. thank

one whom all buffalonians in western new yorkers can look up to with pride and admiration. he will certainly be missed. may jimmy daugherty rest in peace. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from iowa, mrs. miller-meeks, for five minutes. mrs. miller-meeks: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i feel compelled to remark on the outrage of my colleagues and others over the special government employee status granted to elon musk by the executive branch. we are hearing a lot of oh, he's unelected, he's unaccountable. let me remind my colleagues and those voices that the vast majority of government employees who review and authorize grants, disburse billions of dollars, issues rules and laws, or even handle our nation's pandemic response like dr. anthony fauci are unelectable and unaccountable to the voters. how about the i.r.s. bureaucrat lois learner, and acorn. none of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle were calling for accountability or investigation when is dr. fauci was forcing his mandate on 300 million americans. none of

new york city mayor eric adams is trying to assure new yorkers he is beholden to them.riday he said he never offered to trade on his authority as the mayor for an end to his case. adams has pleaded not guilty to federal bribery charges and last night the justice department submitted an official request to the courts to dismiss the case. seven federal prosecutors are resigned in protest of the doj's directive. >> this is about a new administration being very comfortable saying, this is what we will do. either resign or implement what i'm telling you to do. >> reporter: adams is denying he offered to enact president trump's deportation agenda in the city in exchange for his case to be dropped. further fuelling the controversy after meeting with trump's border czar, the mayor said he would allow federal immigration agents to work inside the city's infamous rikers island jail. sanctuary laws have provided protection. this reverend, a support er of the mayor, says he believe ez should resign. >> when you have people being deported to places that are not their home country. f

. >> we have been vigilant and will remain vigilant so new yorkers can go about their lives with peace of mind. >> according to the cdc, 67 people have been infected in the u.s. most came in contact with dead or sick animals, and officials are saying there still has been no human to human spread of the virus. ike ejiochi, abc news, new york. >> ike thank you. $3 billion. $3 billion. that's how much productivity the u.s. economy is estimated to lose today because of millions of americans expected to skip work after celebrating or recovering on super bowl sunday. it's raising a fresh round of calls to make super bowl monday a holiday. >> let's do it right now. let's vote. how many in this studio want monday, the day after the super bowl, to be a holiday? >> i know that i do. i think one of these days it will happen. >> all right. coming up, the super bowl ads that we just can't stop talking about. >> and later, the very special rescue animals who are now stars in their own right. you're watchi lives of mormon wives tonight, after the bachelor on abc. >> so how famous are you like matt da

look, new yorkers had a choice between lee zeldin and kathy hochul and they made the wrong choice butew york, the governor of chicago, has no more business setting immigration or border policy then south carolina does negotiating the treaty with great britain. it is uniquely federal. immigration, naturalization, border are uniquely federal. so yes, ag bondi is correct to sue. congress would also be correct to start cutting off money to new york because new york thinks it gets to play by its own set of rules. kathy hochul doesn't set immigration policy. somebody is going to have to teach her that lesson. >> sandra: letitia james responded to the lawsuit, trey, saying our state laws including the green light law protects the lives of all new yorkers and keeps our communities safe. i am prepared to defend our laws just as i always have. that is the new york ag. meanwhile this is more from pam bondi yesterday, trey, listen. >> one angel mom is too many and we have angel moms throughout this country who should not be going through this. comply with the law, and if you don't comply with fed

new yorkers never give up. people had me gone months ago. but you know what? about the new alliance between ice and adams. thank you very much for coming. >> thank you. alliance was never -- >> brian: up early anyway. >> if he doesn't com