how about students of westchester community college in the house? westchester. i'm so glad to be here once again. with some extraordinary individuals come up my partners and government, and you will be hearing from some that we are so proud is -- from someone that we are so proud is president of the united states, president joe biden who will be here in a couple of minutes. our senator, kiersten gillibrand has joined us: -- joined us, congressman jamaal bowman has joined us as well. we are also glad to have the majority leader of the new york state senate, and i believe we also have congressman mike lawler in the house. county executive george latimer is here. mayor of white plains, tom roach is here. tom patterson howard is here. ryan sullivan, teacher at highlands middle school is here. and i wanted thank dr. melinda miles for hosting us here today. we also know that the majority leader of the united states senate, chuck schumer is working right now, working at with the future speaker of the house of representatives and that would be our very own from brooklyn

the bbc�*s michelle fleury reports from westchester, new york.osing momentum after nine rate hikes in the past year. the federal reserve�*s efforts to cool the us economy are having an effect. this is a chain that you'll see on like roller shades and vertical blinds. something bill, who runs a family owned manufacturing business in westchester, new york, is seeing first—hand. right now, we're expecting some softness in the marketplace for probably six months or so. we're seeing a lot of softness in the marketplace as far as demand, the commitment in terms of like long term blanket orders with customers. we're not seeing that either right now. so we're having some challenges with that. american businesses are pulling back on spending and hiring. the housing market is slowing both areas sensitive to changes in interest rates. and more pain may be coming. america's central bank was tipped to raise rates again this week in what was expected to be its last hike for a while. but after the collapse this week of first republic bank, some are speculating

michelle fleury, bbc news, westchester, new york.ntral bank decisions, the reserve bank of australia raised its key rate on tuesday. the move stunned the markets and analysts, who were expecting an extended pause. australia's central bank said inflation was way too high and warned that there could be further rate hikes. the bank's governor acknowledged that inflation is now past its peak, but it will take a while for it to fall back into the bank's target range of 2—3%. indian low—cost carrier go first filed for bankruptcy owing to a severe cashflow crunch. the airline has blamed its us engine supplier pratt & whitney for not supplying working engines, which resulted in the airline's downfall. pratt & whitney said it was committed to the success of its business customers. india business correspondent archana shukla filed this report. from planning an ipo early last year to filing for bankruptcy. go first's story has really changed. the airline had been cash strapped for much of last year as nearly half of its aircrafts are grounded,

michelle fleury reports from westchester, new york.ter nine rate hikes in the past year the federal reserve's efforts to cool the us economy are having an effect. this is a chain you _ economy are having an effect. this is a chain you will _ economy are having an effect. this is a chain you will see _ economy are having an effect. ti 3 is a chain you will see on roller shades and vertical blinds. runs a famil run shades and vertical blinds. runs a family run manufacturing - shades and vertical blinds. runs a | family run manufacturing business shades and vertical blinds. runs a i family run manufacturing business in westchester new york and he is seeing this first hand. we westchester new york and he is seeing this first hand.— seeing this first hand. we are seeinu seeing this first hand. we are seeing lots — seeing this first hand. we are seeing lots of _ seeing this first hand. we are seeing lots of softness - seeing this first hand. we are seeing lots of softness in - seeing this first hand. we are seeing lots of softness in the | s

i enrolled here at westchester community college. [applause] to begin accruing the credits necessary to be a science teacher. i could not have chosen a more fulfilling career. the entirety of which i have spent in the wonderfully diverse community of white plains. [applause] in white plains, the children have always been my why. they are why i love my work and i am inspired by them daily. i am humbled to be here representing the thousands of educators who provide knowledge, joy, comfort, safety, and stability to so many children. that's why i'm concerned about harmful cuts in the recent house bill. cuts that would result in teachers losing their jobs and more students in every classroom. these cuts would make it harder for me and my colleagues to educate our students. forcing these harmful cuts through the threat of default won't help us train our future leaders. luckily we have a president who is fighting for us, for teachers, for students. he knows our students are the future of our country, and being married to a fellow educator,

the bbc�*s michelle fleury reports from westchester, new york.osing momentum after nine rate hikes in the past year. the federal reserve�*s efforts to cool the us economy are having an effect. this is a chain that you'll see on like roller shades and vertical blinds. something bill, who runs a family owned manufacturing business in westchester, new york, is seeing first—hand. right now, we're expecting some softness in the marketplace for probably six months or so. we're seeing a lot of softness in the marketplace as far as demand the commitment in terms of like long term blanket orders with customers. we're not seeing that either right now. so we're having some challenges with that. american businesses are pulling back on spending and hiring. the housing market is slowing both areas sensitive to changes in interest rates. and more pain may be coming. america's central bank was tipped to raise rates again this week in what was expected to be its last hike for a while. but after the collapse this week of first republic bank, some are speculating i

the jurors hailing from manhattan, westchester county and the bronx. six men and three women, including a security guard, physical therapist and former janitor, all kept anonymous throughout the trial, a rare move imposed by the judge for their own safety. over the course of two weeks, they heard from carroll, tearful at times recounting the attack she says happened more than 20 years ago in a dressing room at bergdorf goodman. two friends she told at the time along with two other women who accused mr. trump of making unwanted advances, all to show a pattern, all claims he has denied. and tonight another. moments after the verdict, mr. trump released a statement on truth social saying, "i have absolutely no idea who this woman is. this verdict is a disgrace, a continuation of the greatest witch hunt of all time." a denial similar to this one from last fall when the former president blasted carroll's story as a hoax, a post viewed by millions, the one the jury found today was defamatory. >> they make up stories, and then i'm not allowed to speak my mind

. >> john: fox news alert, valhalla, new york and westchester, here is president biden talking aboutming debt ceiling deadline. >> lifelong educators. champion of the next generation. mike lawler is here as well. mike's on the other team but you know what, mike is the kind of guy, when i was in congress, the kind of republican i was used to dealing with, not one of the maga republicans which i'm going to talk a little about. i don't want to get him in trouble by saying anything nice about him or negative about him, but thanks for coming, mike. thanks for being here. this is the way we used to do it all the time. [applause] and i want to acknowledge all the state and local officials as well as president belinda miles, thanks for hosting us. madam president, my wife teaches full-time at a community college in northern virginia, and she has been teaching for a long time. she says two things. one, community college is the best kept secret in america. they are. and two, equally as important, any education -- any state that educates us, any country that educates us is going to outcompete u

michelle fleury reports from westchester, new york.federal reserve's efforts to cool the us economy are having an effect. this is a chain you will see on roller shades and vertical blinds. bill runs a family run manufacturing business in westchester new york and he is seeing this first hand. we are expecting softness in the marketplace for about six months or so. we are seeing lots of softness in the market as far as demand. the commitment in terms of long—term blanket orders with customers, we are not saying that either, so we are having challenges with that. american businesses are pulling back on spending and hiring. the housing market is slowing, both areas sensitive to changes in interest rates, and more pain might be coming. america's central bank was tipped to raise rates again in what is expected to be its last hike for a while, but after this week's collapse of the first republic bank some are speculating it might already be done, with the fed having to manage inflation, growth had no financial stability concerns. slowing the

let's start with this president, the president's visit to westchester county today.ne of the areas where the president did well in 2020 in some of these districts, but republicans were in the swing a few of them back in last year's mid-terms. talk to us about the strategy of taking the president's message about the debt ceiling right there to these battleground districts. >> absolutely. you heard the president yesterday as he has for months talk about all of the historic economic progress that we've made over the last 2 1/2 years under his leadership, 12.7 million jobs, record low unemployment, historic reshoring of manufacturing jobs by the hundreds of thousands after years of manufacturing jobs going overseas. we're finally starting to see all of that progress come back, and now's the moment at which house republicans, maga house republicans in congress are threatening to rip all of that away with a catastrophic default plan that threatens hardworking americans jobs, that threatens retirement accounts, and that threatens to trigger a recession, and so that's what t

shutting down 375 air traffic control towers, including five right here in new york state, like westchester. because we don't have enough personnel. and i've long believed that we have many obligations as a nation, but the only -- if you've heard me say this before, i apologize for repeating it, but we only have one truly sacred obligation. many obligations, one sacred obligation. and that's to equip those we send to war and take care of them and their families when they come home. that's a sacred obligation. for real. and that's why i fought so hard and i was so proud to sign the bipartisan pact act that takes cares of millions of veterans and exposes the toxic materials and take care of their families as well. my son went to iraq for a year, was one of the healthiest guys in his outfit. came back with stage 4 glioblastoma, having lived just less than a quarter highly from one of those major burn pits. and you saw what happened when the trade towers went down, what happened to all of those firemen and exposure to toxic chemicals. under the republican bill today, they would cut 30 million v

medicaid, including 2.3 million people here in new york state, and 78,000 people right here in westchesterrs. 30,000, including 11,000 fbi agents, 2,000 border agents. dea agents and so on. they've cut in order to meet the requirements they would have to cut that many law enforcement officers. it risks shutting down 375 air traffic control towers, including five right here in new york state like westchester county airport because we don't have enough personnel. and i've long believed that we have many obligations as a nation, but you've heard me say this before, i apologize for repeating it, but we only have one truly sacred obligation. we have many obligations, one sacred obligation, and that's to equip those we send to war and take care of them and their families when they come home. that's a sacred obligation. for real. [ applause ] and that's why one of the things i fought so hard and i was proud to sign the bipartisan pact act that takes care of millions of veterans exposed to toxic materials, and takes care of their families as well. my son went to iraq for a year, was one of the hea

so when the president comes here at community college in westchester county, he's going to be introduced through. it's that larger contrast between republicans and the president's vision, investing in america agenda he says he's put forward that is being put at risk now in this debt ceiling fight. the president's going to be spending a lot of time not necessarily campaigning but doing these official events. he's also going to be coming, of course, back to manhattan later today to raise money. i spoke with jeffrey cat zenberg, a prominent democratic donor, co-chairman of the president's re-election campaign. and he made a prediction to me in an interview yesterday that the president will raise even more for his 2024 re-election campaign than he did in 2020 when he became the first ever candidate to surpass $1 billion. for all the questions about the president's political standing heading into 2024, there is confidence on his team that at least he'll have all the money he needs to wage a successful campaign. >> he's going to new york city as you know tonight to do some fund-raising before

i worked with him over in westchester county. i know he has moved on, but he is a great guy and constituent as well. every nation that has overextended itself and spent well outside its means has failed. i think we need to be cognizant of that as we move forward. we do not have unlimited funds. we need to be realistic, responsible, we need to prioritize within the budget what we need to be spending on. i think a balanced budget amendment is something i would support. all of our states have to have a balanced budget when they pass their budgets. our municipalities have to have a balanced budget. there is no reason the federal government should not have a balanced budget. obviously, when there is emergency spending or need, you would deal with that. but i think the reality of where we are today in washington is that we spent too much. we spend too much and we are borrowing and printing new money at levels that are unheard of and have created the inflation that people are dealing with. when you go to the grocery store, when you pay

don't want to watch it because it might just change the way you so this is kind of the closest westchester, this i'm a little broader place. this of this, this awkward is think me. so last year, this year you see the check up is, was easy for me to do to get the don't think tiffany. so last, you know, if i'm sure if you restrict the booth but there's some of the side of the hooked us that by you sca. now lots of these are good to go step by step way, but that gives me the body of the dish. is that sort of the use of our she didn't she paused instead of going use a body tech on some on but on that for that should that should it skid? yeah. kish them moves up party in july 1943 nationalist tried to destroy this village. $600.00 residents died in 2 days of financing. it was clear that the next day would be the last of a hotel step on sca camecia associated with the for the sl. no, yes, to the stay and what are cool, even glee, we so far the load noise provides you need the windows and i should say who this that by escape those, the lucky the glee of a switch. so that would keep them u m. 6 ad

i open a course in westchester, he loved that course, he loves playing golf? is he good? a certain athleticism. and we used to play. i'll never forget this is before i thought in terms of politics for myself, we played a round, we were sitting in the clubhouse, he was the telling me stories about politics and telling me his views on this and that, i said two and a half houses have gone by, he loved it talk about enthusiasm, they did a great disservice by not using him, when i went against hillary, i think they had a weapon known as bill clinton. he was a natural politician, he called and said i'm in michigan, we have trump signs here, you have to -- you better send someone out, no we're not having a problem with michigan, he called in about wisconsin,y said, i'm here, and we're making trips to a convention center, every house has a trump sign, you will have to to get people out in w wisconsin, they said no polls indicate he can't win michigan and wisconsin, i won, he said to them, you have to come out here, she never made a trip there, it was automatic democratic territor

he was placing a few yard signs when studying at miami of ohio for a local candidate for westchester who had never run for congress before. that guy won and he actually became speaker too speaker boehner. he put the yard signs up right, right? [applause] i don't know if this has happened in quite some time but today we have speaker gingrich with his wife, ambassador ka lis tasm we have speaker pelosi, speaker boehner and also speaker ryan all together. since his very first job, paul has demonstrated the vision we all know and love. we looks ahead but remains anchored to the fundamental truths of the past. one of the biggest reason he is earned so much respect from those in congress, even those who disagreed with him, we all know the american dream doesn't fight for itself, it always needs a champion and a happy warrior. there's no greater warrior for the idea of prosperity, freedom and a strong economy than paul ryan. the one thing that he always did in each and every way, and i look at members who come and who go, he's the exact same man he was when he got here. i didn't think his c

perhaps you let's go to westchester in new york and we can speak to a former paparazzi photographer whoou for coming on the programme. 2000. thank you for coming on the programme-— 2000. thank you for coming on the rouramme. ., ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. talkin: on programme. thank you for having me. talking on the — programme. thank you for having me. talking on the specific— programme. thank you for having me. talking on the specific idea _ programme. thank you for having me. talking on the specific idea that - talking on the specific idea that a couple in this case, harry and michael to write a letter that we are reporting and then demands that the photos be handed over to them. what do you make of that? it is lau:habl what do you make of that? it 3 laughably prophetic for a couple, they want normality and slip into they want normality and slip into the background and not make a fuss and a song in a dance and yet, here we are in day one, four of the story, they keep going on about it and they would not let it lie and it's pretty sad, to be honest with you. it's pr

michelle fleury reports from westchester, new york.g momentum, and nine rate hikes in the past year the federal reserve does make efforts to cool the economy are having an effect.— having an effect. this is a chain you _ having an effect. this is a chain you would - having an effect. this is a chain you would see - having an effect. this is a chain you would see on i having an effect. this is a - chain you would see on roller shades and for lines.- shades and for lines. thing bill, who — shades and for lines. thing bill, who runs _ shades and for lines. thing bill, who runs a _ shades and for lines. thing bill, who runs a family - shades and for lines. thing i bill, who runs a family owned manufacturing business in new york is seeing firsthand. right now we are — york is seeing firsthand. right now we are expecting - york is seeing firsthand. right now we are expecting some i now we are expecting some softness in the marketplace for six months or so. we are seeing softness in terms of demand. the commitment for long—term blanket orders

i don't like donald trump policy at the border, do the opposite and he's hanging out at westchester county and going to fundraisers in new york city. >> ainsley: the issue is that everyone is nervous now that title 42 is going to end. you asked caroline, do the folks in el paso know there is title 8? it acts similar to title 42, that will kick in and they'll have to be deported and she said no, you will see influx of people because they do not know about title 8 because folks trafficking them through, asserts getting money from them are not telling them. they hear title 42 ends, this is your chance, go. >> brian: i doubt they will be turned around under the biden administration. >> steve: last night cnn had a town hall and sat down with donald trump for 70 minutes. what did he say is going to happen at midnight? listen to this. >> fmr. president trump: tomorrow will be a day of infame, you will have tens of understand thises of people pouring in, millions pouring in at a level nobody has seen before. these people are sick. anybody that wants this to happen to our country, they are destroyi

this is a suburb like westchester, orange, and it's not fair because we can't go down there until mayoro do. >> all of this coming to a head as title 42 expires thursday. we are expecting hundreds of thousands of migrants to come into the country, to cross the southern border. many of them will come this way. new york city is trying to prepare any way it can. it gave fox a statement saying this, i am quoting, we are considering everything at this point and the city is considering housing asylum-seekers on new york city streets. in addition they are thinking about putting them in central park, maybe in the additional buildings in the city. they are exploring all options as we come upon the expiration of title 42. stuart: what a mess. thank you very much. republicans want to do something about those unused materials at the southern border. what do they want to do with these materials? ashley: they want to use of them, not let them sit gathering dust. senate republicans introduced a bill that would require the department of defense to use those available materials to keep building the sout

. >> jesse: i heard that they are putting that in westchester. [laughter] >> jessica: judge?ine: i've got nothing to say. >> jesse: two times in one segment. >> greg: how does it know? >> judge jeanine: it recognizes you. >> dana: in china they have the social credit score. if you have credit card debt or something. they will make you sit on the back of the bus or whatever. this i think is a little bit of a step towards that. it's interesting. i don't think it's a good idea. >> judge jeanine: is it based on the car or the driver? how do they know the difference? when i drive my car it's different than when somebody else drives my car. >> jessica: they would go too fast. >> jesse: who else is driving your car? >> judge jeanine: nobody. >> greg: i think we should get rid of all traffic lights. >> judge jeanine: that would be fun. bumper cars. >> jesse: we need traffic lights. what about in europe. they have the roundabouts. >> greg: pro round about. >> dana: i am pro-roundabout for people who know how to use them. >> jesse: no one knows how to use them. >> judge jeanine: you kn

joe biden took questions at the westchester airport and not one question was about that allegations, he got a question about george santos, you get the idea, right? hunter biden, james biden, joe biden, any scandal or wrongdoin around them is the 11th commandment of journalism. thou shall not mention the thir rail, the forbidden fruit, and we saw that to date, george santos, those charges came out as we know on the same day that overhead's press conference and of course the media took the bait hook, blind, and sinker. >> the tarmac for my former bos president trump were a little bit different. we only had a few seconds on th other time of this, but i canno leave you without playing the fact that gayle king was outed by her guest. >> you have never wavered over these years the jury came back for many people surprisingly fast, what did you think when you heard their decision? >> i had the exact reaction you just had before the camera came on. you said when you heard it you went hooray, that's how i felt inside. every blood vessel in my body jumped up with complete and utter joy. it was

remember the dark of night flights were going to westchester, new york or into the state of new jerseywhen we were coming home from the border two months ago, there were people who were allowed to board the flight with papers before anyone else could get on board. that was just one airline and one flight out of san diego, california. >> to me it shows the failure of kamala harris, the border czar, to coordinate these various problems. we have a situation on the border that is urgent and critical and a crisis. we have to find ways to get the concentration of the undocumented immigrants out of el paso, which is totally overburdened and out of some of these texas border cities and we have to be humane and pragmatic about it. everything is willy-nilly. no coordination. you suggest that the national guard, active soldiers can now be deployed, 1500 of them to the border. what the hell are they going to do there? you've been to the border. you have 1500 national guardsmen, they need tents, food, sanitation, they need life support on their own. >> dana: they end up having to do the work of adm

instead, president biden is stopping by here at westchester community college to talk about the debt, quote, why congress must avoid default immediately and without conditions. but, stuart, it's that without conditions part that seems to be the sticking point with republicans. speaker ken mccarthy was among t the white house yesterday to negotiate. >> default is not an option. i repeated that time and again. america is not a deadbeat nation. we pay our bills. >> the only thing we're asking is that next year we spend the same amount of money that we spent five months ago. i didn't find progress. in this meeting. >> reporter: and now polls show that americans are losing confidence in the biden economy. gallup finds 64% of u.s. adults have only a little or almost no confidence in president biden's ability to do or recommend the right thing for the economy. now, stuart, we do expect another meeting between president biden and congressional leaders on friday. in the short term, his remarks expected here at the community college around 1:30 this afternoon before the president heads to new

. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> hannity: creepy joe can't help in westchester yesterday hit a very bizarreparents walls were when he was growing up. take a look. >> president biden: we lived in a three bedroom home a housing develop meant a nice area. development suburbia with 4 kids and a grandparent with us. i can look back on and wonder how thin those walls were for my mom and dad. >> hannity: that's really creepy at least he wasn't sniffing children's hair. sadly this is not the first time he's made the off-putting comment with reaction of the bottom line fox across america good to see you. [applause] was he suggesting there? they her mom and dad? kissing customer. >> kind of weirdo's listening to the parents of the walls? and over thought it say this but he might have read your stuff on his laptop and hunter does. [laughter] i thought hunter had the title but really we don't know what he was trying to say is a dirty joke? summing up a poverty? you can get so rich. that's what i mean. >> i am a scholar of grifters and cons both long and short. the thinwall is joe biden's t tail. so thi

so you know, it's no wonder that mike lawler is actually up with the president in westchester county seat that the president won in 2020 but that mike lawler won in 2022, a republican. it's going to be tough for him to hold onto that seat. it's no wonder he's going to that event with the president today. >> former congressman joe crowley, we'll be listening to what the president says at that event. i really appreciate your insights. thanks for sharing your perspective with us. >> thank you, ana. >>> up next, new urgency at the border with covid restrictions ending tomorrow. former homeland security secretary jeh johnson will be here to talk about the thousands of migrants crossing into the country as president biden says this. >> it's going to be chaotic for a while. and it's an example -- goes tor gardening basics that... aren't so basic. the entertainer... her place might look expensive. don't let it fool you. and me, the lounger... i get just what i need with a tap on the wayfair app. get outdoorsy for way less at wayfair. ♪ wayfair, you've got just what i need ♪ introducing astep

solves. [ laughter and applause yeah "chief, you're not going to believe this we got news on the westchester[ laughter ] former president trumps's lawyers are reportedly considering asking to have his trial moved from manhattan to staten island. ah, yes, the mar-a-lago of new york [ laughter ] what are they going to sentence him to, a parade [ laughter ] that's right, trump's lawyers want to have trump's trial moved from manhattan to staten island. normally if you want to move something from manhattan to staten island, you just throw it in a trash can [ audience oohs baze -- alex -- make your letters out to alex baze [ laughter ] the justice department and fbi reportedly have evidence that former president trump possibly obstructed the investigation into classified documents found at his mar-a-lago home trump is reportedly still digesting the news and the documents. [ laughter ] a couple in michigan recently pulled into a costco parking lot to give birth to their baby. while on their way to the hospital, they also picked up some snacks and toiletries because how often do you find a parking s

president biden at the state university of new york in westchester looked at the limit save grow billid it's full of horable things. >> put 21 million people at risk of losing medicaid. and law enforcement officers, 30,000. they would cut 30 million veteran healthcare visits. teachers would lose their jobs. 8 million americans would lose the jobs. >> john: the list of horribles, none of those are in the bill. you cap spending at 22, and then when you limit growth, you are effectively, balancing against inflation -- what going to lose money over the next ten years. >> you are listening to someone who told us inflation was transitory, and don't worry about afghanistan, we have it covered. the worst experience for the country we have seen perhaps since vietnam. not a word that this administration, this president say has been truthful, especially on this bill. let's talk about your question, when it comes to the manchin idea, which is you go back to 22 spending levels. by the way, that's five months ago, and the numbers that you are talking about were set by nancy pelosi and joe biden. th

that cluster of republicans who were able to flip seats in my hometown in westchester county, santos' seat, all of those are the places where mccarthy was able to make his majority. it is why republicans know it is going to be very difficult for them when this ends up going to another ballot for them to hold on to that seat. they desperately want to and i think it is why we're watching mccarthy again continue to slow walk the idea that santos shouldn't resign, but the process should play out, and that he should keep that seat with an r next to it for as long as he can. >> rehema ellis, ali vitali, thank you very much. catherine christian, stay with us. we'll have you back in a few moments. we want to talk about the growing humanitarian crisis at the southern border as title 42 is set to be lifted at 11:59 p.m. eastern time on thursday night. i'll bring you the live pictures out of washington, d.c., where we're waiting for homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas to this morning he stated to provide an update on planning and operations ahead of the lifting of title 42. as you can

a headline, we're already announced over 25,000 projects and 4,500 towns across america, across westchester county is projects for better waste water, and sewer systems, repairing dams and doing so much more. i signed the chips and science act, which i felt very strongly about. to bring back key parts of our supply chain back to america. remember when we had real trouble, when automobiles said they had to stop making automobiles, you know, they take 30,000 chips, i mean, 3,000 chips. well, guess what, they were all being made in asia and when the pandemic hit, they shut down, so we were in trouble. folks, these are the small computer chips the size of the end of your little finger, everything in our lives, cell phones, automobiles, refrigerator, most sophisticated weapons systems, america invented these chips, we made them better. we went from producing 40% of the world's chips to producing 10%, despite leading the world in research and design. now we're turning that around. the private sector, i went around the world and home and convinced people that they had to invest in building the chi

>> mostly westchester and north. >> yeah. six men, three women. his kind of jury, actually.o when the verdict came in, she squeezed my hand so hard i almost yelped, but it was a great moment. >> what about when that first finding was found, that this jury found that trump did not rape you? what about that moment? >> robbie can explain the legal -- >> sure. and i want you to. but what went through your head when you heard that? >> well, i just immediately say into my head, oh, yes, you did, oh, yes, you did. see, that's my response. >> look, new york law on sexual crimes like this is complicated and probably not appropriate for morning viewers. the truth of the matter is, if it's sexual abuse, which he was found guilty of, is a very, very ser serious offense. i am not going to get in the body parts with you it's a very serious offense. most importantly, she wanted her name back as you said at the beginning. she got her name back and the jury found that he lied and he lied about her maliciously. >> i don't think anybody was surprised by the stuff we heard from the former presi

kelly , at the westchester airpore bidet in new york . and not one question was about combers.daming tha allegations. but he did get a question abouts ding , ding , ding . george santos, you get the idea right. hunter biden, james biden,er bi joe biden. biy scandal or wrongdoing around them is the 11th commandment of journalism. thou shall not mentionof journed the third rail, the forbiddennd fruits. and we saw that today.wet to george santos, those charges came out, as wase know, on the same day that comber had his press conference. and of course, the media took the bait hook, line and sinker. >> of course, they did. the tarmac press gaggles for my former boss, president trump, were a little bit different were a l. we are only have a few seconds on the other side of this, buty i cannot leave you withoutt gayl byaying the fact that gayle >>ng was outed h by her guest agent. >> carole, watch y.ave d you have neverov wavereder over these years. fajury came back for many people surprisingly fast. what did you think when you heard their decision? i had the exact reaction you just h

joe can't help himself duringr t an event iern westchester hi yesterday made a very bizarre comment aboutow thin his parents walls were when he was growing up. in a te a look. >> we live in a three bedroom split-level home in a housing development that it was nice area. that was when they develop in anburbia with four kids and a grandpa lived with us. i look back and wonder how thin those walls were from my mom and dad. >> oh, that's really creepy. well, at least he was not stepping children's hair. is i >> sadly, this is not the firsth time he's made the putting comment here with reaction. >> the bottom line co-host dagen mcdowell fox across america host jimmy fallon did you see you ? i'm sorry, i'd rather i mean, what is he suggesting there? that he heard mom and dad barb kissing or what's next?g customr seriously, what kind of >> kind is listening to their parents through the walls? i mean, i never thought i'd sayn joe . i never thought i'hid sas lay tt but he might have weirder stuffh on his laptop than hunter does. uni thought a hunter had bu the title, but we don't like really we do

michelle fleury, bbc news, westchester, new york.cuss key artificial intelligence issues on thursday. president biden wants to ensure new ai products are fully safe and tested before they are made available to the public. there are growing concerns about the rapid speed of ai technology and how it may be misused. yesterday, over $1 billion was wiped off the stock market value of the digital learning company pearson after us rival chegg admitted that the rise of artificial intelligence chatbot chatgpt is hurting its business. joining me now is dr kate devlin, who's a researcher in artificial intelligence and society at king's college london. thanks for being with us. we talked a lot about al yesterday on the programme after the warnings of that departing google boss. and our business saying actually there is a huge potential here for growth but also we should be very wary of the impact it could have on our core business, who is right? it’s business, who is right? it's difficult to _ business, who is right? it's difficult to say. _ bus

chapter in may of 1970 when 135 brave athletes participated in a small track and field competition at westchester university. today our state chapter is nearly 13,000 athletes. competing across nine local regions and more than 300 annual competitions in 22 different olympic-type sports. special olympics provides year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. providing continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy, and paragraph taste 'tis pate in the sharing of gifts, skills, and friendships with their families. other special olympic athletes and the community. mr. speaker, the special olympics program is more than an athletic competition. the program when offered in schools known as unified champion schools, reduces bullying, teasing, and use of offensive language to those with intellectual disabilities. graduation rates of high schools that implemented u.c.s. increased 1.1% for students without disabilities, and increased 1.4% for students living with disa

we had one juror from the bronx, one from manhattan, all the rest were from westchester.h of libs from greenwich village. >> only two were from new york city out of nine. >> what's your reaction when you hear comments like that from supporters who run to the defense of donald trump, saying we should dismiss this? >> you know what, i don't hear it. i'm so full of happiness and joy. i am putting that out of my mind. i know robby is going to take care of it. >> we have alexi with a question for you. >> reporter: hi, e. jean. i'm sorry for all you've been through and none of the republican statements even acknowledge some of these awful situations that women like yourself have gone through. critics say you're doing this for financial gain. that's what you have to gain. i wonder if you could speak to what it is that you actually gain and, also, what you lose by going through this. >> it's not about the money. not about the money. it was totally 100% to get my name back and to -- for all women in the country, to step forward and prove our case so more women like me can be belie

committed to public service and it's a great district just north of new york city, lower hudson valley westchester putnam. >> host: when you get the congress did you expect one of the first issues you had to deal with was concerning the current debt ceiling talks? >> guest: yes. obviously it was not dealt with at the end of the last congress. i certainly anticipated we would be dealing with it pretty early and certainly serving on the financial services committee, it's of great interest to me. obvious you to make we do not default and that we do lift the debt ceiling. >> host: talk about that. from your perspective on that committee what's the potential outcome if a default does happen particularly on those people and those topics you represent on that committee? >> guest: i have about 30,000 financial service sector employees employs that live in my district. obviously wall street located just south the new york city. our financial services industry is rather robust in new york. certainly i've met with the rating agencies and bank ceos and others, and then expressed their concerns and the consequ

bought the team and we were starting to make heavy investments, including moving the team from westchesterallison klaman, she had the vision to tell the story through a dual timeline. so it follows, it traces the history, the 25 years of the league through the eyes of the new york liberty, which is one of the original eight teams. it also follows the 2021 new york liberty in its first season at barclays center. >> great way of doing it. >> the second and really important other reason that i wanted to make this film is because there's been so little media coverage around women sports. even though there's a very proven appetite for women's sports, only about 5% of all sports coverage is on women's sports. there's just such a lack of story telling. i wanted to bring some national attention to the league and to these amazing athletes. >> you and everyone involved have done a brilliant job. i want to play a clip. new york liberty, one of the original players. we knew her as t-spoon. teresa weatherspoon. here it is. >> the game means that much to me. the game means that much that i leave somethi

i worked with him over in westchester county. has moved on, but he is a great guy and constituent as well. every nation that has overextended itself and spent well outside its means has failed. i think we need to be cognizant of that as we move forward. we do not have unlimited funds. we need to be realistic, responsible, we need to prioritize within the budget what we need to be spending on. i think a balanced budget amendment is something i would support. all of our states have to have a balanced budget when they pass their budgets. our municipalities have to have a balanced budget. there is no reason the federal government should not have a balanced budget. obviously, when there is emergency spending or need, you would deal with that. but i think the reality of where we are today in washington is that we spent too much. we spend too much and we are borrowing and printing new money at levels that are unheard of and have created the inflation that people are dealing with. when you go to the grocery store, when you pay your gas b

>> mostly in upstate new york in the albany area at westchester county. >> how did you get to vermont? >> well, i took a job rockclimbing and came up for the summer, fell in love with vermont and realized i wanted to live there full time. it was one of those moments where i felt like i had to come home to a place i had never been before and ended up moving shortly thereafter. >> are you still a rock climber? >> i do not climb as much as i use you because my schedule but i am an avid outdoorsman. >> what do you like about the outdoors? >> it is my place to recharge. i always say i am not a religious person but i have very spiritual. i tried to get in the woods every day. in vermont that is pretty easy to do. >> how does that help you with this job? >> is everything. i could not do this work without getting time in the woods. it is a place where i get connected to my sense of awe, something that is larger than myself and if you were going to get work done in politics on hard issues, housing, mental health support, you really need to feel connected to something larger than yourself becau