the 2017 new york port authority bombing. with billions of riders using surface transportation annually and limited security screening, it should come as no surprise that surface transportation has been a continuous -- has been and continues to be a terror target. as such we must ensure that first responders and transit agencies have the tools needed to secure our transit system. the transit security grant program flexibility act seeks to address challenges soshed with fluctuating periods of performance by codifying the period of performance and 36 months for the majority of eligible projects and ex-teanding -- extending it to 55 months for vital, large-scale capital security projects. this ensures major projects can be successfully completed in the allotted time. additionally, while transit security grant program awards can be used to provide personnel with essential security training, resip yens of awards are not currently permitted to use the grant program funds to pay for backfillings per spell attending such training. th

>> oh, yeah, there's the highway and the york institute which debra york runs. she supplied some photos to me. i think locally -- and i think all the way to knoxville, in eastern tennessee, everybody knows the name york and what he did. so, there's some contention among the descendents of the men who survived that day, like otis and bernard about the -- they're ancestors didn't get enough credit which is true. hardly knew who they were. and so it's a delicate deal to deal with some of this. >> if you had to ask me before i read this book what i knew about sergeant york other than the turkey call in the movie which -- >> which was not true. >> -- wasn't true, the other thing would be he was conscientious objector, and that is not true either exactly. >> it's not really true. he joined his church, born again, a wild hell raiser as a young man, drinking and all, and he finally came to jesus, and he came under the wing of the this guy pike who is head of the church, local guy, and pike wrote the washington sign to get york conscientious objector status. york says th

the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. jones: the truth is there is no good faith argument for disenfranchising. does the gentleman from new york ask for unanimous consent to withdraw the words? mr. jones: mr. speaker, that's fine. you have my consent to withdraw. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman withdraws his words. debate will continue. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. jones: thank you, mr. speaker. the truth is there is no good faith argument for disenfranchising over 700,000 people. most of whom are people of color. these desperate objections are about fear. fear that in d.c. their white supremacist politics will no longer play. soon enough white supremacist politics won't work anywhere in america. fear that if they don't rig our democratcy, they will not win. today democrats are standing up for a multiracial democracy. to demock cra advertise all 51 states in this country. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ke

junior wanted to do something good for new york. he did many good things from new york. the city is covered with buildings that he created he gave the land for the united nations. he built memorial sloan kettering hospital riverside church the cloisters. he brought to new york the face of the city would be very very different where he not involved. but as i said, it was an accident in 1929 the men who controlled the metropolitan opera and real estate company came to him and said we needed a new opera house and any of you whoever in the old opera house at 39th street and broadway know how badly they needed a new opera house even in 1929. it was a terrible place terrible sight lines. you couldn't hear the music it only worked for the wealthy people who had the box seats rockefeller is something of a democrat small case democrat really wanted to be helpful and he agreed at the request of the men who control the opera company. they said if you will acquire a piece of land for us in midtown will build the opera house. he then proceeded to sign a lease for 11.7 acres between 1

amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> the truth is that they called us social workers, but i want to ask, are we essential to the just will we make them profits? amy: essential workers denied government aid during the pandemic, some because of the immigration status, have entered their third week on hunger@a strike to demand assistance. we will speak to new york assembly member marcela mitaynes, who joined the hunger strike 11 days ago. then we look at pandemic profiteering in the medical system. as non-profit hospitals take in billions in covid relief aid, why are patients being sued over unpaid medical bills during a pandemic? and why are hospitals charging up to $3000 for a covid test? we will speak to elisabeth benjamin of the community service society of new york. >> we haveo have a moratorium on all medicalebt that reagan billions of dollars in federal and state funding. amy: then as treasury secretary janet yellen calls for a global minimum tax on corporations, we will look at president biden's more than $2 tril

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]

the gentleman from new york -- the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. comer: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. keller. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized for one minute. mr. keller: thank you, mr. speaker. in 1964, then-attorney general robert f. kennedy summed it up best as to why the framers put the capital outside the borders for control of any state. it was indispensably necessary, this is his quote, to the independence and the very existence of the new federal government to have a seat of government which was not subject to the jurisdiction or control of any state. as true as that was when this was said, as true as that was when the nation -- when the capitol was moved here, it's that true today. and my colleagues on the other side of the aisle -- i'm glad remember history -- when the seat of the federal government was in new york city and in philadelphia, the birthplace of america, they didn't want it in control of a state. ther

to the extent there is national interest in new york what is your take, senator on how new york will come back? from the pandemic? >> we are resilient and we get a lot thrown at us and we still pick ourselves up, brush ourselves off and get back to work. i saw that resilience during superstorm sandy where whole neighborhoods were destroyed by flooding, by fire and those communities have been rebuilding, getting stronger is sought after 9/11 when our city was the center of the worst terrorist attack in our country. the resilience new yorkers showed to help one another. we were ground zero for covid and our first responders were fearless, hospital workers and healthcare workers, pharmacy workers, grocery store workers, never give up. new york i think has clout because we are often on the forefront of reform making our country better and stronger so yes i think new york will continue to lead, lead the country and leave the world. >> senator you talked about your faith particularly your participation in a weekly prayer breakfast in the senate. as a way of finding common ground with your

back to new york. creative concepts coming out of nashville come out of austin. it could mean good news for new york, almost like a new chance and a new lease on life. alix: that got everyone excited in the control room. this is kind of a dovetail on that question. what kind of changes are you making to your retail portfolio now? what kind of changes do you expect over the next six months? alix: joe: for ourselves -- joe: for ourselves, focusing on creativity. it used to be all about the retail side which is not the biggest weighting for us. in terms of the retail side of the portfolio, it is focusing on what i just said. the more creative tenants, the younger tenants, the guys coming from other cities that are ready to give new york city a chance, and to be candid, the mainstay of our business the last five or six years has been focusing on biotechnology laboratories and e-commerce logistics. if anything, that has been on fire and continuing to ramp up for us globally. alix: before we let you go, you

you have such a clear case of the system breaking down particularly in new york city.the arts are pretty memorable. if gavin newsom is under 50%, he's gone, not in the wrong, and there would be a new governor, the odds are pretty good they would be a republican. >> thank you for being withbe u. when we come back, maxine waters softball interview with fake news jim acosta on fake news cnn. all joining us with reaction straightco ahead. ♪ ♪ and that ending was so intense. i know, i didn't even see it coming. are you gonna watch? eventually! you know the drill. (humming) never fear, girl-who-has-yet-to-watch-her- friends-favorite-shows -and-films-of-the-year, it's time to celebrate the biggest week in television. now you can see these shows. and their unforgettable moments, for free. so you can finally talk about them with your friends. get ready for watchathon week, free starting april 27th. download the xfinity stream app to get ready to watch. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometim

last night in new york. justa little of the video from the new york post on that . >>. [shouting] >> why isn't he across the street? [shouting] >> host: you may not be seeing the video but what's clearly present is the evidence of the presence of phones and what a vital part, a central part they were to the trial. they're in new york city, what is the sort of guidance that the police have been getting in handling such situations like this has protests on this matter ? >> i can't claim to be familiar with pacific guidance officers are being given but i can say that generally speaking the covid-19 does a good job of trying to get shootings clear, trying to keep traffic moving and both protesters and the community safe. unfortunately a lot more of these sorts of events are getting out of hand at a higher rate. i think that's largely because of the anger that's been formatted within police critic circles and again, i think that that's largely driven by misperception but unfortunately and getting to some of the d

you have such a clear case of the system breaking down particularly in new york city. think in california, the arts are pretty memorable. if gavin newsom is under 50%, he's gone, not in the wrong, and there would be a new governor, the odds are pretty good they would be a republican. >> thank you for being with us. when we come back, maxine waters softball interview with fake news jim acosta on fake news cnn. all joining us with reaction straight ahead. so when their windshield got a chip, they wanted it fixed fast. they drove to safelite autoglass for a guaranteed, same-day, in-shop repair. we repaired the chip before it could crack. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust, when you need it most. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ feel the cool rush of claritin cool mint chewables. powerful 24-hour, non-drowsy, allergy relief plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. is your family ready for an emergency? you can pr

so no one like new york city. they spent only months in new york city and then there was a deal cut next slide. the deal would be cut new york city on june 20th 1790 and what is probably the second most famous dinner party in history, i guess behind the last supper the dinner party was between and you can see the pictures there jefferson madison and hamilton madison and jefferson were allies anti-federalists. hamilton was their nemesis as a federalist. two big issues that they're trying to contend with one is where should the capital city be and in the other issues? how should it? look? how do we build it? should it be a simple brick federal town or glorious romance capital the second argument was debt assumption. we were in debt after the war. so jefferson calls for the dinner party ian madison are going to team up and they're going to defeat hamilton what would happen at that dinner party was they would resolve all these issues they would decide basically on where the capital would be and hamilton would end up p

the new york times implies though that it is a story itself. not the main character who is disagreeable. the book was a poor seller even algae did not think much of it and only two copies or known to exist one of them in the library congress when it was deposited for copyright. algebra, had enough of new york by the mid-1890s and the winner of 1895 to 1896 1896 would be his last there. he was working too hard. his bronchitis was lengling his bronchitis would not go away and he wanted to be in natick to be with his sister augusta and her husband amos. he told a reporter in. in april that i that i have been working too hard. and it's the pleasure to be able to rest a little i am staying out at natick with relatives now. i do not feel as energetic as i used to. and as i said many of his books were serialized in magazines prior to be in published in book form and alger who received about 250 dollars for a serial plus the world. he's from book sales once estimated as total income from writing between about 1866 and 1896 at about 100,000. and all tho

i am in new york. i am concerned, interested in the new york result. new york had 89, just 89 more people, it would have not lost a congressional seat? confirm that please and tell me the name of the person who said it. >> that was kristen. if you go to our press kit, you will see her name and title. >> 89 people? that 1% differential you were talking about, 89 people would be much less than that. wow. that is a big loss for just 89 people. does anybody want to comment on that? >> i can confirm the number when you calculated is 89. however, it is part of the standard of the method of equal proportions. it depends on the overall proportions of all the states within the nation. it is not unusual for there to be a small margin like that. in 1970, utah only needed 231 people to move up from 436 to 435. >> thank you for that. do you have our next caller? >> columbia dispatch, your line is open. >> can you hear me? >> loud and clear. >> i wanted to ask about ohio. i know you spoke with a reporter about new york. where did ohio sit on that chart. new york was

to another new york democrat. he said this he said governor seymour should have ordered the state militia to eject the trespassers and restore to us our offices and protect us in the pursuit of our lawful business. the governor should have protected us. federal troops are occupying our newspaper offices. the governor should send in. state troops to stop them. and to another new york democrat marble said that seymour had quote missed the opportunity to interpose the arm and shield of the state of new york. between mr. lincoln and the oppressed within the circumference of the state. does that language sound familiar to anyone? that the governor should have interposed the arm and shield of the state of new york. where have we heard that before kim interposition from the virginian-kentucky resolution? that's right inner position from the virginia and kentucky resolution in 1798 where james madison comes up with this theory of inner position that the state if the federal government takes away the rights of estate citiz

i've been in new york— downs of any countries. i've been in new york for— downs of any countries.work. and _ new york for the last few weeks for work. and it— new york for the last few weeks for work, and it is noticeably different here than— work, and it is noticeably different here than it's been in the uk. so this is— here than it's been in the uk. so this is an — here than it's been in the uk. so this is an issue for the many businesses, and good luck to those businesses — businesses, and good luck to those businesses opening tomorrow, especially small businesses. they'll be nervous — especially small businesses. they'll be nervous about reopening, but also for people _ be nervous about reopening, but also for people that have felt locked in and unable to really go out and see family. _ and unable to really go out and see family. go— and unable to really go out and see family, go to the shops. this is quite _ family, go to the shops. this is quite an— family, go to the shops. this is quite an exciting change for people, and i quite an exciting change for people, and i know— qu

asked how close new york was and so what we have is that if new york had had 89 more people, they woulde received one more seat instead of the last state, their last seat 435 seats so the last seat went to minnesota and new york was next in line, and if you do the equation to determine how many they would have needed 89 people, but that's if you hold the population of all other states constant. >> can you still hear me? >> we can. >> so if we had counted 89 more people in new york state and assuming everything else was constant, we would not have lost a congressional seat? >> correct. >> thank you for that, sir. operator, do we have our next caller? >> gb wire.com. your line is open. >> hi there. [inaudible] can you hear? operator, i don't think they-- your line is open. all right. >> hello, hello, hello? hello. >> we can hear you loud and clear now. >> excellent, sorry, my button was pushed. this is jim jacobs with tv wire.com. and mine california where i'm at. can you talk about the shifting demographics in the state of california, inflow versus outflow and how close were we to losing

the former new york mayor has

i grew up in new york city. i am a big new york city fan. i just think you guys are being too negative about new york. i would bet big on new york's resurgence. from what i hear from commercial real estate people, they say they see about a 20% reduction right now. they see prices being cut. the question is whether or not workers really want to come back? a lot of people prefer this lifestyle. but in terms of residential real estate, they say it is a hot markets. some prices are a little lower. people who now could not afford property are moving. they believe in new york. i believe nork is a center of finance, fashion, media. i just don't see why you would bet against new york. so far it's not going to be a light switch several angry people are going to come back there's an energy and creativity to the city. this mayor is done is the very best to squash that and make an environment where the most creative people in the world are not attracted to this place unfortunately. i do share your optimism. i think there's something about new york that

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the gentleman from new york -- the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. comer: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. keller. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized for one minute. mr. keller: thank you, mr. speaker. in 1964, then-attorney general robert f. kennedy summed it up best as to why the framers put the capital outside the borders for control of any state. it was indispensably necessary, this is his quote, to the independence and the very existence of the new federal government to have a seat of government which was not subject to the jurisdiction or control of any state. as true as that was when this was said, as true as that was when the nation -- when the capitol was moved here, it's that true today. and my colleagues on the other side of the aisle -- i'm glad remember history -- when the seat of the federal government was in new york city and in philadelphia, the birthplace of america, they didn't want it in control of a state. ther

i'm sure he would like to get it open july 1st but if new york city can do it in new york city beingacking behind the red states and red cities, might that dr. mccarrick get back up? >> i hope so but new york has been lagging behind and the rest of the country has a lot of population-based immunity but five states lacking in outbreaks among young people and new york is one of those. cases are down 60% over the last four weeks in new york. people have the right to ask, now that roughly 75% of adults have immunity, 54% vaccinated and half natural immunity are we in a state of emergency with low level of cases? then don't make the of cases below that mild flu season. the daily cases and new hospitalizations so we have distorted perception of risk. the cdc issued guidance on reopening and not just closures. >> john: mayor de blasio giving people a reason and schools fully open and not too long from now, here is what he said on that, listen. >> let me tell you something or september, full strength, no question in my mind. every single child can come back to the classroom and do so safely.

maria: so what does new york do in response? they plan to raise taxes again. in new york.g to get into real estate in new york when we come back. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. maria: welcome back. major league baseball reportedly moving this year's all-star game from georgia to colorado, as senate republican leader mitch mcconnell is speaking out, saying ceos should stay out of politics. >> i found it completely discouraging to find a bunch of corporate ceos getting in the middle of politics. my advice to the corporate ceos of america is to stay out of politics, don't pick sides in these big fights. maria: well, nonetheless, corporate america seems to be letting down citizens. jackie, what do you think about big companies and ceos reacting to georgia's new voting laws? some of them obviously have not read the law, jackie. because if you lo

but not new york.mes as it were and still stuck to that very old-fashioned, very restrictive method. i think new york is finally trying to catch up a little bit, but again, you know, their expansion leaves them and new jersey's still leaves them with fewer days of early voting than many other states. >> all right. thank you so much. chair and constitutional law at the ohio state university, ned foalian. ned, i'll be very excited to tell mika that your cat joined in and was a co-star on that thought. >> i saw that. >> thank you so much, ned. hope to see you back soon. rev, let me bring you in here. going through the facts. talk about your biggest concern and how we balance some of these things out and i've just got to ask, based on what we're learning, because this is the first time that a lot of people really dug into new york. i know you probably spent your life trying to make new york a place where it's easier to vote or new jersey. other than working on new york also to expand their voting rights, w

at least is no longer up for debate kristen salumi al jazeera new york. let's take you through some of the headlines here now just 0 now police in the u.s. have used tear gas to disperse protesters in minneapolis the mayor's declared a state of emergency but people are defying an 11 hour curfew tensions are growing over the police shooting of an unarmed black man shavar a town city has more from washington d.c. . before the curfew there was a vigil for dawn to right elsewhere in the city a lot of the folks there who left that curfew there and did gather once again outside the police department in brooklyn center a resort.

eric: that was new york republican congressman lee zeldin announcing his bid for governor of new yorkndrew cuomo. as you know he's been facing growing allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct charges as well as reported federal investigation amid accusations of his ministration covering up coronavirus deaths at the state's nursing homes but he has denied that. the other 1994 little-known state senator named george pataki took on cuomo's father the legendary governor mario cuomo and beat him going to serve as three republican —- three terms of a publican governor. good history repeat itself? good to see you, congressman is old impaired how does it feel to be the first gate out of —- >> 's apartment to get an early start here. we need the next year and half to talk to new yorkers and it's a big state. not only should we be traveling the state to areas where publicans do the best but we also should be traveling to parts of the state where it is more of an uphill battle. to build the relationships and raise the funds to get the message out. i think the election-year runs that have

it's wonderful york is always like that they always improvise in something bad. reilly and they come back to. being behind the glass was only ever a substitute for the real thing. it really is exactly like being in a fish because we feel. you know way a little disconnected. you're a little insular. this new york consciously tests a return to the dance of broadway preponderant make the hope is that vaccines and tests could get handled a large scale reopening by the fall. and we're going to speak now to christopher howard he is an actor and a dancer who joins me now from new york thank you so much for joining us 1st of all i just want to ask you what this last year has actually been like for you personally well i was on a broadway touring show when the pandemic started and we actually ended up closing the show in march of 2020 so the company and of sending us home. delayed the show for a few weeks kept trying to push back which back and ultimately closed the show so myself in a bunch of my other colleagues in broadway shows in new york and touring companies around

that's what new york city police is happening. demonstrators raging against the capitalist system targeting diners and vandalizing eateries in new york city. the exclusive upscale bar bought restaurant and nearby japanese spot were set upon by rowdy demonstrators. they are calling for social justice, breaking windows and causing other damage. police say there was -- there were no arrests in this attack. suspects on parole behind two vicious street attacks in the city, one on an asian american woman you see there and another on a jewish family strolling with their infant in a park, well, they say they were out on parole. critics say the increase in crime and lawlessness in the big apple and other cities is a result of breakdown in the criminal system. republican candidate for new york city mayor. >> when i become mayor, you're not going to have this kind of crime in the streets in the subways and you will not have ethnic racial attacks. we are going to return funding to the police. we are going to refund the police and allow the po

as you mentioned, chuck schumer is from new york.ork is the center of the financial industry and capital gains doubling is something his constituency is not going to be in favor of. tom: he has a romance about unions, romance about scranton, pennsylvania. they are worried about 2022. who is is core constituency? marty: you make a great point. it has gotten diluted over the years. whether he can maintain the position in the face of joe biden's agenda is something we will find out. jonathan: good to catch up, as always. lindsey graham on fox news sunday, there is a deal to be done on infrastructure without a corporate tax hike. he believes it pays for itself over time. tom: this is really important in terms of the politics. can we pay for this over time? decades and decades and decades. jonathan: the most important point is that the unified response of the electorate around the previous spending bill was pretty strong. it is not this time around. if the president moves the goalpost away from uniting the country, what does he do now? mo

you would think the major league baseball commissioner, a native of new york and lives in new york that he would be saying any state that has more restrikeive practices than georgia is worthy of my condemnation. new york requires an excuse to vote by mail absentee. georgia doesn't. georgia has a minimum of 17 days and up to 19 days of early voting. new york has 8 days. connecticut, new jersey have no early voting at all. what happened to the mets and yankees fans living in new york, connecticut, missouri. missouri has two teams. doesn't have early voting, no excuse early voting or early voting. michigan, no early voting. what about the tigers fans? ohio and pennsylvania, four teams alone in those states. no early voting. minnesota, wisconsin, no early voting. twins and brewers fans. massachusetts, they had last year early voting. it goes away on june 30th. what about next year and what about the people living in voter suppression state of massachusetts? new hampshire, all the red sox fans don't have early voting or absentee by mail. what is the major league commissioner going to be doin

ahora, un delineador resistente a nueva york. tattoo studio gel pencil, de maybelline new york.io gel pencil. y en delineador líquido. solo de maybelline new york. ♪♪. >>> el riesgo de cruzar de manera irregular la frontera aumenta para los que se ponen en manos de los coyotes, miles de migrantes quedan a merced de los traficantes de personas que los abandonan o entregan al crimen organizado, aldo meza habló con coyotes de inmigrantes, esto fue lo que le dijeron ♪♪. >>> para la comunidad somos ángeles, somos personas que nos pagan para cumplir un sueño para salir de la pobreza y para las leyes somos unos criminales. >>> viven de cruzar personas hacia los estados unidos, pero también vive sin remordimientos, pese que ha tenido que abandonar migrantes en su camino, lo importante es el negocio. >>> que todo esto es una red, a mi me consigue gente desde sudamérica, colombianos, ecuatorianos, centroamericanos que a mí me los entregan, vengo yo y los dejo con los guías y los van entregando a otros grupos ,es una red. >>> este coyote trabaja desde guatemala, lo entrevistamos a media ho

at new york city and new york state.re people who obviously moved their residency to florida , trying to balance that. it is a lot easier when you have a house in southhampton and you can come into the city and do it that way. i certainly do have a concern overall. i am one of those people who has been in new york city my whole life, seen many ups and many downs, and there is a resilience with new york city, and something to the energy of new york city that you are not going to get down in florida. i do think you will see some people, and it is already starting, to see more people return, to be here to have that energy. new york is not a movable feast. you need to be here to feel that sense of energy. sonali: what is the bigger feel, is it the state and local taxes, people moving from one place to another to escape that threat of higher income taxes, or what is happening on a national scale? alexandra: when we are talking about new york state, it is definitely more the state and local taxes. obviously there's been a lot

york products.lan: i hope you're hungry. -laurie: okay. wow. alan: we're known as having the best cheesecake, as you know. lemonis: what is that, a cake shake? -alan: yes. -corey: wow, laurie. alan: a black and white milkshake with a brownie explosion cheesecake. alan: this is a strawberry milkshake with a slice of strawberry cheesecake. new york has a certain style. lemonis: adding any of these products is gonna up our game in delivering an authentic new york experience. corey: it's a home run. lemonis: our next stop is hampton coffee in long island. woman: hi. welcome to hampton coffee. -lemonis: how are you? -woman: how are you? lemonis: even though a little over a year ago i made an investment in a coffee company in california, the important thing was keeping this particular business authentic with new york products. oscar: we're doing a very special blend for you guys. it's called corey and laurie's blend. corey: wow! look at this! oscar: it's stronger but with a lighter roast mixed together, i

new york also lost a seat.ed to pick up 5 seats to pick up a majority and which parties have the political advantages. i'm guessing a white board. you'll see it next hour with karl when he joins us on that. >> dana: new york lost out on a seat by 89 people. >> bill: to minnesota, right? >> dana: minnesota got it by 11. >> bill: i thought the drift away from the midwest was predictable but it happened, illinois, michigan, ohio, pa. a lo. >> dana: a lot of people are going to the south and east. a recall election is happening in california. the total amount of valid signatures to remove governor newsom crossed the 1.6 million mark. what happens from here? we're live in los angeles with the latest. >> the signatures hurdle was a big one to cross. the organizers of the recall campaign appear to have cleared it with room to spare. now those who signed the petition to try to kick governor newsom out of office on the basis of his handling of the economy and the pandemic have 30 days to change their minds. but there ap

the model of solar or wind bet you hypothetically feed to that battery to feed new york city. the like where are you going to put it. natural gas facilities are expected to make up the difference resulting in an increase in carbon emissions in the short term still others say the switch to renewables can wait i think we're going to be. difficult to imagine. but it's. really. and we're really on now the path may be uncertain but in new york the goal of eliminating carbon emissions at least is no longer up for debate kristen salumi al jazeera new york one other story to bring you it's exactly 60 years since russian cosmonaut yuri gagarin became became the 1st man in space garren successful mission in 1961 marked a historic achievement for the soviet union beating the united states in a tight race to send the 1st human into space the 27 year old was in orbit for 108 minutes before coming back to earth a soviet union also sent the 1st woman valentina tereshkova into space 2 years later i. want to recap on the top stories now israel's prime minister is saying that iran is the greate

look at new york.people in the last year because they have had these radical shutdowns. they have defunded police and people are fleeing and going to states that are run with much more sane conservative leadership. >> and amid budget cuts and heightened tensions cities across the nation also seeing increase in police retirements. according to the nypd. 2500 officers retired last year. that is nearly double the year prior. back to you. steve: all right, todd, thank you very much. after the george floyd death last year, as we all know, there was unrest across the country, there were calls for police reform and to defund the police. well, in the final days of the derek chauvin trial in minnesota, fox news did a poll, and asked people a range of questions including are you for defunding the police. and as you can see right there, two thirds of the country is opposed to defunding the police. when you break it down according to demographics like political parties. 87% of republicans, 87% are opposed. meanwhi

but his two buses full of people if they stayed in new york, new york would've kept their extra seat.hat's even house went to minnesota, they kept their seat by 26 residents. it tells you just how close a lot of these final seats are decided. host: could be states contest when it is so close? guest: i think we will see some, especially a place like new york. we will see what they are going to do. there's always some a litigation about accurate counts, where people live, anything like that. with the pandemic, the shift in the census, they had to make up a lot of procedures on the fly in the face of the pandemic. i think we will see a little litigation around that. things could get nasty when two states end up suing each other, those lawsuits go straight to the u.s. supreme court. it will be headed to the court soon. host: what does this mean for political power? guest: it's a pretty minor shift. it continues a trend we are seeing the last century of people moving out of the northeast and into the sunbelt. one difference is for the first time, california lost a house seat instead of gai

bill de blasio on ms and bc, saying that new york city willfully -- on msnbc, saying that new york city will fully reopen on july 1. unclear what that means. things are getting back to business. tom: you mentioned it earlier as you interpolated the vaccine news in germany. i'm sorry, it is a bundle of worldwide good news. jonathan: a record day of vaccinations in germany north of one million. anything north of one million is the equivalent of doing 4 million vaccinations here in america. that is a fantastic number. we are clearly heading in the right direction now. euro-dollar got the scent of that a number of weeks go. tom: the stark reality here of the fancy nest of finance and markets and all the -- all that we do on "bloomberg surveillance " is the reality of what you heard from the president last night. a huge part of the public does not care about price target upgrades to apple. lisa: one thing joe biden was talking about is that the pandemic hit the lowest income earners the hardest and actually allowed savings to grow pretty substantially among the highest earners. what i though

we see it here in new york. it is bad for our state. new york city.e don't have to take it lying down. november 2022 the chance to fight back, win back our country and our state and our future. gerry: congressman lee zeldin we'll see how that goes. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. gerry: biden set to rhee lease part two of his so-called infrastructure bill when he addresses congress but could his american families plan already be in danger being derailed by his own party? fox news contributor sean duffy weighs in next. >> the president campaigned suggesting he wouldn't owe the far left anything. but he is choosing to govern like he owes them everything. just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ ♪ how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutu

the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. maloney: i now yield five minutes to the gentlelady from the district of columbia, the author of this bill and moment in history, the great elinore holmes -- eleanor holmes norton, five minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for five minutes. ms. norton: thank you, mr. speaker. and i thank my good friend, the gentlelady, for her leadership on this d.c. statehood bill. congress has both the moral obligation and the constitutional authority to pass h.r. 51. this country was founded on the principles of no taxation without representation and consent of the governed. but d.c. residents are taxed without representation and cannot consent to the laws under which they, as american citizens, must live. the state of washington, d.c., would consist of 66 of the 68 miles of the present-day federal district. the federal district would be two square miles, and congress would retain mrenery -- plenary authority. the admission clause, the district clause, and the 23rd amendm