the great state of new york. he could reconstruct, it reorganized a number of these corporations, but the relief that we are seeking from this judge is again for him to perform his practices in the state of new york and prohibit him from engaging in any real estate commercial transactions in the state of new york going forward. >> these allegations are at least three years old. dear jay has access to the same starting points with these referrals, do you hope to force their hand in direction? >> it is not a question of forcing their hand. it is a question of presenting evidence, which we believe suggests illegality and suggest he was engaging in a number of schemes to benefit himself, his corporation, and his family. we will prevent this information to the district attorney to new york as well as the irs based upon the allegations to be uncovered. based upon the evidence we uncovered. >> [indiscernible] >> i will not negotiate in public. we have rejected settlement offer as they submitted, and our doors are always

this is not a trump friendly part of new york state or new york city. people here that we have talked to are elated something is finally happening after all these investigations that have been going on for some time. we have been hearing more from the trump side of things. there's a tweet from donald trump junior. i think we can put it on the screen. this is all about politics, weaponizing her office to go after political opponents. eric trump has a tweet that says, the attorney general is not working for the attorney general's office, she works for the dnc, 49 days before her election. it's true there's an election coming up. she's running for re-election here. she at one point was thought to be -- had said she was going to run for governor but changed her mind after a brief campaign. the tone we are hearing from the trump family and the attorneys are somewhat measured, you might say. we have not heard from the former president who, of course, has called her a racist because of the way she has gone after him during the past number of years. there's no

new york, latisha james is not in new york city but the state a.g. no, there is something in fictional that is almost too packed. this is where the walls begin to really close in on him. >> one does wonder how a man -- i was talking about this with chris hayes. how he is managing these parallel investigations and fund-raising off of all of it with a sick joy at the same time. >> she went after donald trump and that was a mistake as she admitted. this is less obviously political. it's not the fbi and the department of justice. it's not anything he did as president. it's what he has done recently. and the brazenness of the exaggeration, we were talk brg we started, but six in ten times their actual value. they're worth several million dollars apiece. the mar-a-lago is worth whatever he said it was, $250 >> $750 million. it's remarkable. it is great to visit spelled out this way and have to have him be held accountable. again this is the case. they may not connect all the dots. he took the fifth amendment more than 400 times. >> go read your old "spy" m

york city in decades. [music] >> the main candidates are mario cuomo, a young italian american lawyer from queens. >> you've got to give their children education, housing. >> very tough, very popular, and then there's another candidate. >> good morning, everybody. hi, hi. hi, hi. >> say hello. >> thank you. >> i am running for mayor, just want to say hello. >> ed koch was a little bit of an underdog, a little bit of an unknown, he was a nobody, and was another outsider could. >> it's just me. i don't think anybody took it all that seriously. >> what can i do? >> that is until rupert embraced him. ed koch as politics were not such of conscious democrat.>> there should have been a curfew in the right areas, the national guard in my judgment should have been alerted and brought in. >> the law and order candidate, so he fit rupert's profile. >> and important, if he endorses ed koch and he goes on to become mayor, koch will owe him. and what rupert also understands is that he can do much more than indoors a pol

in the new york post. always something happening. and page six is the most powerful gossip column in the world. the breaking news was about celebrities. >> what's happening in the room where celebrity x is doing cocaine with stripper y? >> can you believe this starlet? she's cheating on her husband. >> and it wasn't just about who was sleeping with who. the expression corridors of power was used. it was who was doing what at what company. >> page six became an enormous source of murdoch's power. >> page six was the ultimate enforcer. you could undermine those who had been inconvenient or opposed you, and you could help build up to fame just because it made good copy of a young real estate tycoon on the make. >> donald trump was probably featured in the new york post every single day. >> trump would leak information about his female companions, leak claims about his real estate ventures or gambling interests. >> we got tips from people who were trying to hurt people or trying to help themselves, including t

new york, i mean, laetitia james is not a new york city, but she is certainly the state ag.e almost two path, that this is perhaps where the walls begin to really close close in on him. >> one does wonder how a man -- i talk about this with chris hayes, how he is managing these parallel investigations and fundraising off of all of it with a sick draw at the same time. >> this one, though, will be somewhat harder to fund-raise. i mean, he can say it's political, she ran, letitia james, in her campaign said i'm going to go after donald trump. she did, and that was a mistake. and i think she admitted. but this is less obviously political. it's not the fbi in the department of justice. it's not anything he did as president. it's what he has done recently. not years and years ago. not when we are running. but in the last decade to essentially sheet banks. and, and, and the degree, the brazenness of his exaggerations. we are talking about it before we started. but 6 to 10 times their actual value. -- there were $7 million a. pete or mar-a-lago, it's worth whatever he said it was,

new york state leads entire nation of population loss.s are going to social media of crimes being committed all throughout new york city radio district attorney's like alvin brad to reinforce the law he should be fired, pro-criminal laws like cashless bail being implemented and should be rolled back. you even have lax judges who are releasing dangerous criminals and prosecutors are asking for cash bail to be set. people want to feel safe on the street in law enforcement supported, they are not getting that. jon: we have poll results and new yorkers were asked about bail reform and how they felt about it. i think we can put it up on the screen now. they were asked whether bail reform has been a success, 61% say it resulted in increased crime. 11 presents a decrease crime in 28% say no impact. 61% on the people are saying bail reform is causing an increase in crime in the state. it seems i get rid of bail reform. >> cashless bail needs to be repealed. to endanger source guide now, they don't have somebody offenses where they need it. kathy

the speaker: without objection, the gentleman from new york, mr. nadler, is recognized for one minute. mr. nadler: as the dean of the new york delegation, i have the distinct honor to rise today to introduce the new member of the house of representatives from new york's 19th congressional district, representative path ryan. representative ryan is the fifth-generation new yorker born and raised in kingston, new york. after graduating from the u.s. military academy at west point, he served as an army intelligence officer and deployed for two combats in iraq. returning to new york as a decorated veteran, congressman ryan went on to become a small business owner before returning to public service as the county executive of oles tear county. representative ryan has been shown to be a dedicated public servant and he does not take his new role lightly. as the dean of the delegation, i know i speak on behalf of the entire delegation when representative ryan will be a wonderful colleague whose experience and entrepreneurial leadership and history of devoted

as the new representative for new york's 23rd congressional seat. as someone who grew up in the painted coast area and is raising a family in tennessee out, joe is well-suited to represent members in congress. joe is along -- has a long and admirable history and his record speaks of itself. after earning to reach georgetown university and gail, joe took a position with congressman tom reed so that he could serve the community where you grew up. joe's commitment to service have kept been personally involved in politics enough to be led to his decision to run for congress. his demonstrated record of service, i am confident the congressman will be a strong representative for the families of new york' is 23rd district. i am not to have him as a colleague and extend my heartfelt congratulations to joe, his wife and two daughters. with that i yield back the remainder of my time to mr. sempolinksi. [applause] >> congratulations. >> madame speaker, i went to think the congressman for that wonderful introduction. i want to thank my fellow new york state dele

just in new york? >> she can't prevent them from doing business in california, florida, or any foreign country. >> i want to get your reaction to a comment she made during her press conference today. >> claiming you have money that you do not have does not amount to the art of the deal, it's the art of the steal. >> what do you think? >> i think there's actually a powerful message. to the point of his supporters and those who stand by him, they know if they did anything like this -- of course, not on that grand of a scale, but lied to get a loan, they would have the book thrown at them. i thought it was a very powerful, rhetorical message to directly say that. >> that's a big impression out there. understandably so. you know this better than alyssa and i do. there does seem to be two kinds of justice. one for incredibly powerful, wealthy people, and one for the rest of america. i bet there are a lot of people throughout who think, sure, if this was me, i would go to jail, but donald trump will escape.

new york, and this is part of the allegations, because the new york state attorney general says thepresident made 200 false statements about the value of his assets, inflating them, and thated to them netting $250 million. she referred to the famous book "the art of the deal," saying, claiming money you don't have is not the art of the deal, it is the part of the steel. this -- the steal. this was set at being 30,000 square feet, when it's under 11,000. the property was valued at $327 million. no apartment in new york has sold as much. that was one example of what she says is a long set of evidence she has against the former president. this is a very serious legal matter because, while it is a civil case, what she is seeking from the courts is to remove president trump and his kids from being able to do business in new york and from the trump organization being able to acquire real estate for at least five years in this city. certainly, big legal trump -- troubles ahead for trump. he has to worry about potential criminal charges that could also stem from this investigation. maryam:

2500 bused to new york from texas. you have warned that new york is, quote, nearing its breaking point. you've talked about maybe bringing cruise ships to temporarily shelter these migrants. what help do you need from president biden and the federal government right now that you aren't already getting, and how much longer can new york continue without more resources? >> well, we should be clear that this is, as stated, a humanitarian crisis created by human hands. it is an all hands on deck moment where we're all supposed to come together and coordinate. coordination during a crisis is something we must do together. that's the federal government. that's also the governor of the state of texas as well as the governor of the state of florida. we should not be really treating other cities and municipalities in the manner we're witnessing now. we need resources for housing, resources to make sure that we can properly give people the medical care -- all the basic necessities you would give new arrivals that enter a city. >>

cheryl: we are showing viewers life pictures another bus has arrived here in new york city.m texas from your state another migrant bus at port authority in, in, the mayor of new york city says we, saying as new yorker, sir are at this breaking point. i want your reaction to that. as again, we are looking at live pictures of another migrant bus arriving, in new york city. from governor abbott. >> that is because they are can go across border this administration won't secure border the fact new york at breaking point new york has 8 million people small amount of folks that they can take care of a sanctuary area. so i don't know about breaking point but there is no reason again like i said texas and other states, should carry this, new york is big enough to take care of them let them -- lets let them decide where they go how they treat flem that point forward. >> obviously, a story going to continue governor abbott not done governor desantis is not done. the good news is i think in all of this maybe we can agree, is that at least being addressed by the biden administration, and

: yeah, wolf, this is regarded remarks he just delivered to the world leaders gathered here in new york for this united nations general assembly talking about the death and destruction russia caused in ukraine and wants action, specifically that court dedicated and created by the united nations dedicated to punishing russia and holding them accountable and also he wants russia to be denied its veto vote it has right now on the united nations security council. >> special should be created to punish russia for the crime against our state. this will become signal to all would-be aggressors that they must value peace or be brought to responsibility by the world. >> reporter: and, wolf, those are comments president zelenskyy made just a few hours after president biden himself spoke. he stopped short of calling for russia to be expelled from that security council where they have used the power of that veto vote to block action when it comes to russia's own actions and when it comes to ukraine though he did issue his own warning message. >> you cannot seize a nation's territory by force. >> re

also this story developing in new york, we're learning that the new york attorney general let ticker that james filed a 250 million-dollar lawsuit against donald trump for defrauding lenders. this was a company-wide problem at the trump organization for 20 years she says. the trump family has enriched themselves through numerous acts of fraud and misrepresentations going on to say that the trumps in her words, grossly inflated the former president's net worth by billions of dollars, cheating lenders and others with false and misleading financial statements. it gets a lot more involved. we're trying to keep track of this. david lee miller to help us sort it out now. david lee. reporter: neil, the attorney general from new york state is asking the courts to now bar donald trump as well as three of his children from being officers or directors of any corporation in new york state. she is also saying that mr. trump should be banned from any real estate transactions taking part in them for at least the next five years. this has been a three-year investigation. the bottom line of the alleg

office in new york and first woman elected new york attorney general. previously, ag james was public advocate for the city of new york and the first woman of color to hold citywide office. she served as a watchdog over new york city government agencies as -- and as an advocate for vulnerable communities. her office passed a groundbreaking law that banned questions about salary history in the employment process to address the gender-wage gap. she pushed new york city's largest pension funds to divest and fought court on behalf of children and families. ag james served on the new york city council where she passed state housing act forcing landlords to improve living conditions he new york city's worst buildings. she led the oakland regional office of the new york state attorney general's office where she investigated predatory lenders, assisted in investigations of the nypd stop and frisk policy and cracked down on deceptive business practices. she began as a public defender at the legal aid society end is a graduate of lehman college at howard universi

it's not just a new york city problem.blem. mymy on opponent doesn't care at the crime crisis. cheryl: you talked about corruption. talk about corruption. >> i called on the current attorney general to do her job and investigate this rampant pay and play construction. we've seen an instance where a man and his husband who own a company called medical answering services gave $100,000 to kathy hochul in campaign contributions and wind up with a billion dollar a year contract. what's striking is the office of the inspector general cited the company as filing improper records, also improperly use authorizing medicaid transportation and the $196 million in state and federal reimbursement they shouldn't have received. we've seen a tax break go to a donor that doesn't have complete funding. we've seen a family give hundred thousand dollars in donations and he get a $670 million no bid contract on covid testing kits which state of new york paid $5 more than they should have and this was made possible by the extension of the emerge

now of course this is a civil case that's been filed in new york state court. it would be up to other entities like the manhattan da's office or the new york city court to determine whether charges should be filed. >>> the wife of u.s. supreme court justice clarence thomas will be questioned by the congressional panel looking into the capital insurrection. that's according to an attorney for ginny thomas who said she's agreed to an interview with the investigators. she's expected to meet with them in the coming weeks. thomas who is a conservative activist has encouraged them to fight president biden's electoral win. she texted with mark meadows about overturning the election before january 6th. she said that her professional life is separate from her husband's. >>> we are following a developing story out of zaporizhzhia, ukraine, where the city council secretary reports new shelling in the past few hours. he says civilian infrastructure has been destroyed and there are casualties. cnn cannot independently verify those claims. the shelling comes just days before

rupert murdoch's new york post. >> things started to accelerate, and the new york post of rupert murdochout. [music] >> as usual, we were drinking one night. the producers, the reporters, and me. we always gathered.>> the first concrete block was removed from east german workers, >> then we here at the berlin wall is coming down. what? we've got to go. what? a current affair has got to go to the war, oh yeah. so, we made a few calls and we commandeered the gulfstream jet.

>> neil, president biden has not in new york and will not in new york call to boot russia from the u.nity council even though he says that what russia is doing is violating the very charter of the united nations. >> to be very blunt, let us speak plainly. a permanent member of the united security council invaded its neighbor, attempted to erase a sovereign state from the map. >> russia is rounding up more troops to send to battle in ukraine and they're threatening to use nuclear weapons in ukraine. president biden mentioned all of that, but he didn't mention another big piece of the puzzle. >> he didn't do which, wish he would have gone further, call ott the countries that are helping russia, call out the fact that china is helping, call out the fact that iran is sending drone and north korea is doing rockets. he could have made that a bigger isolation if he called those countries out. >> in addition to russia, president biden says he sees the other defining issue for these diplomats gathers in new york for climate change. he wants part of the credit for the inflation reduction act. >>

new york congressman and republicanu gubernatorial candidate lee scheduledin racing a campaign addedhy hochul for crimes in the empire state. >> there is no question, the fear of crime is real. >> without warning turned violent. >> looking at actual violent crimes caught on camera, in kathy hochul's new york. and it is getting much worse on kathy hochul's watch. on november 8th vote like in our life against on it. maria: yes this comes as new york city police are still on the search for a man who allegedly stabbed a fellow subway passenger during middle of the day brooklyn subway ride this week joining me right now new york congressman lee zeldin congressman it is great to see you. thanks very much for being here this morning, i am really glad that you are focused on crime, being the top issue. because voters are just -- so frustrated they've had it with what is happening in new york hop how did things get so bad? >> pro criminal laws that have been passed you see cashless bail, the implementation of that came over two years ago, the consequences have been pretty bad across the state

of canals and hudson river transport that connected new york city to growing upstate new york cities and towns like syracuse buffalo. and this also ushers in a major migration of new englanders into upstate new york and into ohio as they're able to reap the benefits of these economic trends transformations in deeper western areas. and you can see on this map behind me here the roads and canals criss-crossing across the country. what is jumping out to you here about the number of transportation networks by the 1840s. what do you see? yeah. well, i would say in contradiction to what we previously learned now. we're able to travel more towards the rule ports such as in north carolina even down towards, alabama, mississippi rather than being tied to the coastline allowing greater transportation and access to people of all backgrounds and demographics. excellent. yeah. what else do you see? trust it goes a lot further western previously now, it's all the way to green bay and in the iowa territory. whereas not that long ago people were complaining about going into ohio. yeah. absolutely. y

to her, which is higher than any new york city apartment that has sold in new york state -- in new york city, rather. so what she is saying is that all of these examples add up to a great, huge scam that has stolen from the tax ppayers of w york and this is the reason that the severe penalty is being brought not only against the former president but several of his adult children, bar them from serving as directors of any business in new york state. >> evan perez, stand by as well. let's bring maggie haberman from "the new york times" into the conversation. you've covered donald trump as a private citizen, as president and now post-presidency. letitia james essentially said the whole thing was a scam and the whole thing he values most, all those buildings, all those golf courses, all those entities that have the trump name usually in big gold letters on them. >> right, john. it was a really sweeping, i don't want to use the word indictment because that's a legal term but it was a condemnation of donald trump's business practices over a very long period of time. remember, he didn't just s

a lot of news breaking here in new york city. the president of the united states, you could see the strategy of the speech unfolding as he delivered it, first the president sought to isolate vladimir putin saying that putin made the decision to go into ukraine unilyuan unilaterally,e based it on a lie, there was no threat, there was no impending violence headed towards the russian people as a result of ukraine existing and then you can see president biden seeking to lay out -- >> before we get too far ahead let's get to the new york attorney general. >> i'm announcing that today we are filing a lawsuit against donald trump for violating the law as part of his efforts to generate profits for himself, his family, and his company. the complaint demonstrates that donald trump falsely inflated his net worth by billions of dollars to unjustly enrich himself and to cheat this system thereby cheating all of us he did this with the help of his other defendants, his children donald trump jr., ivanka trump, and eric trump and former trump o

in new york city, new york of editorial lee zeldin joins me in a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren.f movement. ♪ i'm gonna earn 3% on dining including takeout with chase freedom unlimited. that's a lot of cash back. are you gonna stop me? uh-oh... i'm almost there... too late! boom! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want - your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip converged network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities. if you have age-related macular degeneration, there's only so much time before it can lead to blindness. but the areds 2 clinical study showed that a specific nutrient formula can help reduce the risk of dry amd pr

big changes are coming for the new york subway system. new york subway system.week, kathy hochul, who is the governor of new york -- i guarantee less than three percent of you knew that. anyway, the governor announced that by 2025, new york city will have surveillance cameras in every subway car. the plan is to install cameras on every train, and then charge $10 a month to those who want to watch it. for real. basically, the subway is starting an onlyfans. which, i don't know, this is either going to discourage public masturbators, or really excite them. i like this plan, but how are there not already cameras in every subway car? there are cameras in every aisle at duane reade. and why is it taking three years to get this going? those ring cameras, you just lick the back and stick 'em on the wall. but these won't be installed until 2025. so if you were planning to commit a crime on the subway, there is no rush. you've got plenty of time! earlier tonight, i was with joe buck and troy aikman at metlife for monday night football. the giants hosted their hated rival

>> you don't know new york at all.pplause ] >> jimmy: "severance" is on apple tv plus now. ben stiller, jon stewart. we'll be right back with desus nice. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [music: better and better by danger twins] ♪♪ ♪ drop the confetti time to start it up ♪ ♪ let's go ♪ ♪♪ ♪ better get ready it's about to bust ♪ ♪♪ almost there. two minutes completed. burned calories... ♪ let's go ♪ ♪ it's getting better all the time ♪ ♪ lets go ♪ ♪ i think i'm gonna make you mine ♪ ♪ let's go ♪ ♪ let's get together get together yea ♪ ♪♪ it's macy's vip sale... with an extra 30% off top designer looks. plus 15% off fragrances, skincare, makeup and more... now at macy's. [sleep app ] close your eyes. skincare, makeup deep breath in. i mean, obviously, let it out. ghaa. yeah, i'm not really sure if this is working either. (walking in snow) are we in nature? this gold is so extra. but this gold is extra warm. because omni heat infinity reflects your body heat. omni heat infinity from columbia, the gold standard in warmth. flo, y

attorney barbara mcquade, "new york times" washington correspondent, michael schmidt and "new york times" investigative reporter susanne craig. i want you to give me the basics of what we have learned in this 220-page suit, from what you've been able to comb through at this point. >> i think what we're talking about here is a 220-page lawsuit that contends that donald trump, his children, and the trump organization inflated not only their value, but on their way to financial success, they did it through a means of financial fraud, often at the expense of taxpayers. that is what is here on the line in the state of new york at the hands of the new york attorney general, letitia james. she has also referred this to the federal attorney's office in the southern district of new york, as well as the irs criminal definition. in more than 200 cases, the letitia james lays out, admits the trump organization had 200 false and misleading valuations of assets on annual financial statements. the lawsuit contends not only was there a falsification of business record, the issuing of false financial sta

all of new york city must be calling you saying sister, what's up with this guy? didn't everything tish james tell us, seriously, though how is this not a criminal investigation? what are we missing? >> you're right, that's the interesting question, because what she has said today, inward indeed, is that she thinks that he is has completely given up, which is really something that we already knew on prosecuting donald trump. it's interesting, on the first page she says, trump and his people have committed a host of state crimes, repeatedly. she says there's a persistent pattern of that. then she says federal prosecutors, you might be interested in looking into that. the strong implication being that she doesn't think that the manhattan district attorney, which is supposed to prosecute state crimes, is going to be taking the charge here. and also, just indeed, because you don't do a civil case before a criminal case. this is her way, i think, of saying she's tired of waiting. it's been three years of all the men who have had jurisdiction here and criminal jurisdict

meanwhile new york city of the porter authority of new york and new jersey, is the second bus loadedh passengers from texas arriving here in new york city. i can see the people. they have the masts on and they will be coming out in just a minute. actually, i think that could be the third ones come i think we had an earlier one, and semi in front of that. more people to be welcome to new york city and soon, some of them may be staying in a big tent in the parking lot. >> brian: i used to see refugees looking desperate. i don't see a lot of desperate people and a lot of them have clothing deals. they are coming year because it is a better country than the one they left. that is not the way it works! there is a bunch of people trying to get green cards and work visas the right way, and the prison is allowing them to bust our system. make a mockery of it. and i because the president won't put his hands on the wheel, we have states and cities fighting against each other in this country. for a city that just was told take 3% out of every division because of budget cuts, we are now giving -

the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: mr. speaker, i now yield two minutes to the distinguished gentleman from new jersey, the sponsor of this bill, mr. gottheimer. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for two minutes. mr. gottheimer: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of my bipartisan, bicameral legislation, the invest to protect act, to invest in good policing to fight crime and protect our families and officers. we must ensure local police departments have the ability to recruit and retain officers, providing mental health resources for our officers. across our country, we've seen a rise in crime. this is at a time when it's harder to hire, recruit, retain officers. public records report a 44% increase in retirements and 18% increase in resignations of law enforcement. it's clear if you want to make something better you don't get there by cutting or defunding. you need to make smart, targeted investments. we must fund, not defund, law enforcement. that's why i introduced the bipartisan inv

so this is just, you know, new york state. how many of you guys are from new york?i think of you more of it more. are you from new york and california? all right. so then thinking about this, new york still has a large agricultural sector. how many of you have been to the hudson valley? i mean, i've gone there and went there on vacation. was a beautiful ride. and what is it? new york is really promoting? is this idea of going to the farm that's going to be close to nature, that there's something both pastoral, the sort of agrarian tradition that we are going to be able to be at one with sort of both the countryside the earth. and this is going to give us a respite and a sense of sort of ethical or moral sort of sensibility of new york, even though it's really urban, as most of us know, is have a large agricultural industry, which is important, both for agriculture and for tourism. they also have a very high direct to consumer sales, which means they really care about this idea of localism, right. they make a lot of money saying our farms are local, these are small f

jones from new york, yields back. the gentlewoman from new york, ms. ma lopy, reserves. the gentleman from georgia -- mrs. maloney, reserves. the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. hice: mr. speaker, i have no further speakers. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from new york. mrs. maloney: i likewise am prepared to close, and if the gentleman has no further speakers, i am prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york reserves. the gentleman from georgia, mr. hice, is recognized. mr. hice: thank you, mr. speaker. i encourage my colleagues to support this bill, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia yields back. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. maloney: i want to commend my colleague and friend, mondaire jones, for his leadership on this bill and so many areas here in our congress. he certainly deserves this name changing for the post office there. so i urge passage of 6267 and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro

you live in new york, kat. new york crime stats through the roof.ble digit percentage increases. 7,409. we've surpassed 2021 by 35%. >> if you walk around you don't feel as safe as you used to walking around new york city. you see the stories and you see i have a reason to be concerned. >> bill: you have to keep the money here. a lot of loot. they found 346,000 millionaires living in new york. almost 60 billionaires. if they grow unhappy with the state of living here they're gone. >> i don't know why are you still living here, guys? i think they have properties here probably. that's why when i complain about paying taxes or how high taxes are living in new york, sometimes people will say it's not sensitive. don't you want to help people who need it. you have to say how good of a job do you think the government is really doing at using this money to go to people who need it? where does it go? everyone who lives here pays so much in taxes. you walk outside and you say where is the money going? >> sandra: we've -- all american big cities have lost a lo

the southern district of new york and the irs.tial federal crimes including bank fraud, typically handled by the feds. this is a big deal, if they act on it, and we turn now to someone who has received exactly these kind of referrals and the hot potato they can pose. former sdny chief david kelly, also my former boss. welcome back. >> hey, ari, how are you? >> i'm good. it was really interesting to see james make her case. we've covered that for the bulk of our newscast. we turn now to the case she wants others to make. let's start with sdny, which you used to run. what happens when a referral comes in? what is its significance? what do you think will happen here? >> well, let's start up with the thing you have to understand, which i think -- i'm sure you do, which is, the bar that she has to bring a civil case is much lower than the criminal case, so you take it that way. that's number one. number two, what caught me when i saw that her -- referred to the irs and the southern district was, this is not really news, right? a lot of

new york, new york! you know what john lennon called new york city? rome. >> jimmy: why? and applause ] listen, you can tell a real new yorker. you can tell a strap hanger from a tourist. >> jimmy: how can you tell? >> i tell tourists, get away from me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you do? >> over there. new yorkers don't stop, we don't hang out. new yorkers at the train, we go home. i'm not in new york city, born and raised here, right down the block. [ cheers and applause ] let me tell you, now. brooklyn, you becoming gentrified, you can tell when it's over. when there's a starbucks, a chase bank, and a hole through your neighborhood. >> jimmy: that's the end? >> the end. [ applause ] >> jimmy: how old is your daughter now? >> my daughter's 9. >> jimmy: 9 years old, wow. >> oh, man, that's my daughter, that's my princess. she's a chip off the old block. playing with her cousin last week, playing with tonka trucks. he health with his tonka truck, she made him pay $20 on the spot. [ laughter ] chip off the old block. >> jimmy: what is she interested in now? what are her hobbies

nick schifrin is in new york, and begins our coverage.n the 210th d of russia's war in ukraine, as a russian rocket left yet another ukrainian home a mangled mess, as ukrainian soldiers maintained their momentum, evicting russian occupiers and capturing equipment as russian troops flee for their lives, president vladimir putin launched russia's largest mobilization since world war 2. >> only military reservists, primarily those who served in the armed forces, will be called up. i have already signed the executive order on partial mobilization. nick: defense minister sergei shoigu promised to deploy an additional 300,000 veterans, doubling the number of troops already committed to ukraine, on -- and in an echo of 2014 in crimea, putin endorsed referenda in occupied ukrainian territory, that the u.s. believes will lead to annexation. >> we will do everything necessary to create safe conditions for these referenda, so people can express their will. and we will support their choice, for their future. nick: western weapons have helped ukraine

it's still nice to be in new york.tyrus. >> tyrus: so sweet. >> greg: exactly the son-in-law you would want. >> tyrus: it all makes sense now. >> greg: then he says she's got to convert and he's like, okay. [laughs] >> tyrus: yeah, i have no comment about, it's the size of my shoe, the apartment she was in. >> greg: every apartment is like that for you. >> tyrus: i don't do apartments. enemies for whoever lives underneath me. people go to florida. the lexington police and sheriffs. going to be able to not walk through feces, drugs, et cetera or not have their heads -- and not going to walgreens. a lot of reasons new yorkers are leaving. it's sad because it's an easy fix. invest in our police department. bring back our men and women in blue and start prosecuting. >> greg: it's sad because when you hear people talk about, whether it's new york city or san diego. bill walton was talking about how he grew up in san diego. it's heartbreaking for people who grew up in areas that are not -- that have regressed. it's not about

she was the first black woman elected to the new york senate. and then after all of that, in 1966, president lyndon johnson appointed her a federal, making her the first black woman to occupy such a role. she was appointed to the u.s. district court and then and what drew me to this life. well it was because when i was researching a prior work, i came to understand that motley had not received the attention, the scholarly attention that she deserves. there had been relatively little written about her. and i thought that the absence of her story in the literature was a kind of historical malpractice. and i also concluded that, unfortunately, her erasure of her lowered visibility likely came down to two gender arms race because in western society its historical significance tends to be accorded to males and women's stories are not highlighted. that's true of women of all backgrounds. and yet it's it was especially notable to me that motley, who was a protege of thurgood marshall, worked alongside him and martin luther king jr, who was her client?

bank fraud is the referral that's been made to the southern district of new york. that's really serious. that's a potential maximum 30-year jail sentence, if he's convicted on something like that. the 11,000 to 30,000 square feet, that gap in valuation, either your apartment is 11,000 square feet or 30,000. using that to make misrepresentations, that's as clear-cut as it gets. that is what's causing problems. yamiche: talking about former president trump, we have to talk about his response. he went on fox news. but he also went online and wrote this about new york attorney general letitia james. he said, "another witchhunt by a racist attorney general." what do you make of trump's response, given what we know about who he is and how serious these legal challenges are? nancy: some of the claims are laughable, the fact that he can clean -- declassify documents with his mind. it's obviously not true. it speaks, democrats would say, to the increasing desperation of a man who is kind of running out of excuses and certainly is running rit up against the special master, w

out to the streets of new york we go.> or when they show you fiona which popped up earlier this morning. we can have to watch the storm of the next couple of days as it comes close. that's your forecast today. we can watch fiona in the atlantic. showers, thunderstorms for not only the plane states but parts of florida over the next couple of days. not related to fiona. they are your highs. 89 across dallas, nine died in oklahoma city. warm for the central u.s. there is the fiona talked about. we think puerto rico. you're going to feel gusty winds and heavy rainfall over the next couple of days. and we can have to watch this as it gets into the caribbean. some of the computer models are showing most of florida and south florida. the bottom line is we oriented peak season of the tropics. we will keep you up-to-date ad for london, england, we are going recovering that funeral on monday with ainsley and martha. it looks like a spectacular forecast. it is pretty rare to see ten days of sunshine in london, england. maybe the qu

>> the finest in new york.ew york still has that draw, the hollywood cachet, iconic series of movies and now of course the big draw is very expensive penthouse apartment with $250 million, getting into that in a second, but the flip side, new york post story talking about the great exodus of new yorkers leaving for a lower tax, lower crime, better weather environment of the sunshine state. let's get the latest. my buddy has been following this for quite some time, ashley webster. ashley: i have indeed. according to research by the new york post a record-breaking number of new york residents switched drivers licenses to the sunshine state last month. how many? 5838 new yorkers made that switch in august, and year to date, and they handed over those new york licenses after moving south. a new annual record would be broken as well. we saw this trend begin when covid hit but there were predictions a slowdown may be reversed once the pandemic eased. apparently that is wrong. first it was the billionaires within the

the system of canals and hudson river transport that connected new york city to growing upstate new york cities and towns like syracuse, buffalo. this also issues in a major migration of new england hours into upstate new york and into ohio as they are able to reap the benefits of these economic trends in deeper western areas. you can see on this map behind me here, the roads and canals crisscrossing across the country. what is jumping out to you about the number of transportation networks by the 1840s? what do you see? >> in contradiction to what we previously learned, now we're going to travel more towards the ports, north carolina, even down toward alabama and mississippi, rather than being tied to the coastline, allowing for greater transportation and access to people of all backgrounds and demographics. >> when else do you see? >> charles? >> it goes farther west. all the way to green bay, the iowa territory, not that long ago people were complaining about going to ohio. absolutely, no mark twain about going to ohio. >> other things? what about cities? any city named jumping out? wh

the good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. today new york attorney general letitia james filed a lawsuit alleging what was already obvious to anyone who was ever paid attention. donald trump is a crook. in more than a 200-page filing, james accuses the ex president and his oldest children, don junior, eric, and ivanka, his company, and some of its top executives, of a long-standing scheme to commit fraud. inflating the value of his properties in order to get more favorable deals from banks. here's how new york agent james put it today in her groundbreaking announcement. >> they violated several state criminal laws, including falsifying business records, issuing false financial statements, insurance fraud, and engaging in a conspiracy to commit each of these state law violations. we believe the conduct alleged in this action also violates federal criminal law. some of the common tactics they used include representing that mr. trump had cash on hand that he did not have. ignoring critical restrictions that would significantly im

i'm dan lieberman in new york.ictory for the justice department in the ongoing criminal investigation into former president trump's possession of top secret records found at his mar-a-lago estate. a federal appeals panel lifted a hold, allowing the justice department to resume its use of the documents in its probe. >>> the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas, conservative activist virginia thomas agreed to interview with the house panel investigating the january 6th insurrection relating to her efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. >>> and the mega millions winners from two months finally claim the ticket to win the third largest jackpot in u.s. history. two joint winners agree to split the $1.3 billion prize. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or your connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm jericka duncan in for norah. we begin tonight with the biggest escalation in the war in ukraine since the invasio