in history from new york university. she holds grants and fellowships including budapest and atlanta. her most recent book is in their times editors choice and it received international press coverage from "the new yorker," "the new york times" "the wall street journal" the "washington post" the sunday observer in the "london times." in addition polling is a well-known scholar on everyday life in communism behind the iron curtain. the culture of communism after 1968 spring spring which originated a new field of study. welcome paulina. >> thank you. i'm delighted to be here. >> delighted to have you and your book the hotel that sat women free is so many things. this is the story of a place and also wonderful narrative that interweaves the history of the 20th century with a nuanced history of women and professions. >> it's a scholar and historian myself that i'm curious about your own scholarly process. >> i usually begin with dread and i say that half jokingly. i realize i'm interested in topics that haven't been written

the plane left the runway and flew from tehran to new york. east coast of america as the countries of turkey, greece, italy, france, spain, portugal, and the united states continued to discuss the plans that should be taken into account during the trip , because the plane was traveling against the direction of the earth's rotation , and for this reason, the sun was placed behind the plane in the form of a religious clock for noon. praying until the plane is successful at new york airport, the emotional effect of a 14-hour flight. finally, the coast of new york appeared from behind the windows of the plane. the plane at john f. kennedy airport, which is the largest airport in new york city, is officially sitting next to the band of new york police cars, according to the law for protecting the security of foreign guests, the united nations from above ensured the protection of the guests after the time of friday prayer had not arrived due to the direction of the plane's movement towards the sun. based in niel, he answered these questions by reach

it's primary day in new york.ocratic mayoral primary. and don't forget, special primary coverage begins when the polls close tonight at 9:00. this is just into our newsroom. a plane has crashed into the world trade center. ♪ - attention 61 engines, 35 engines, 50 engines, 64 engines, 94-- - smoke now billowing out of the top of the world trade center. - need every available ambulance, everything you've got at the world trade center now! - and he just flew right into the building. i still can't believe it. - there's a huge hole in it, and things are falling from the building itself. - then we saw the people jumping. [rescue radio chatter] - tower two has had a major explosion and what appears to be complete collapse surrounding the entire area. - mayday. where are you? - we're across the street from the towers. we have people stuck in the building. i don't know how much more. please, please! please, somebody! [somber music] - september 11th, i was home at my house, heard the news, everything on there. i went and ca

the new york historical society, because philip hoehn, who was the past mayor of new york city wrote an extensive self diary account of. his visit to our on my and he gives a full page description of what he saw and this description in the diary is in the new york historical society. and i was really, really delighted to be able to use that the book. but i think important to recognize what he saw when he came to the salon in new york city. a captain bears and this is the captain who brought her from china he said in the diary her appearance is exactly the same as the figures on teach us a large head. small features and a countenance devoid of expression in her foot is great curiosity. it is not four inches in length. so this is interesting to me because is presenting from boy as and her visage an object and because he has seen before chinese people but only on teach us in his experi and so i just think that's really interesting that we see this visual image that the khans paying for and promoting and that's what american would be seeing. yeah definitely. and i mean there is sort of t

sarah through seven british monarchs 21 new york governors. she experienced firsthand the golden age of piracy. she survived four husbands and three of her five adult children. the pirates wife. the remarkable, true story sarah kidd recasts the image of captain kidd from a diabolical to a flawed but decent man who tried please his investors and his wife and family. he was a pirate but not one with a black heart heart. sarah's initials s-k scratch stone a few colonial documents. glaive gave clues to her existence. these bold pen strokes reveal a history we have only imagined the dangerous, difficult and thrilling life of a wife. they shed unexpected light on a young colonial woman caught up in a world of politics passion and 18th century justice. the unknown is finally identified. she is sarah kidd, the first lady of pirates pirates. i'd like to close, by reading a passage from the pirates wife. i'm going to read from the prolog. sarah kidd lay in a weakened state in the bedroom of her manhattan mansion. a contagious lethal disease raged throug

york a hundred times. and everybody because he was president exactly where he was and he could have been found to be subpoenaed". i am sure people want to realize this and they are say nobody is above the law that nobody is but view the law either. i am calling from a state whose attorney general, now governor, sued trump 220 times. alvin bragg to 100 times. when are you going to call it quits? i would like to congratulate you for your 15 seconds of fame. thank you very much. host: dennis, alabama, republican. caller: hello. i am just so -- can you hear me? host: yes pecan. you are listening. caller: i am so upset and so is 125 million other americans. we are about pushed to the very end. all the things -- i noticed the independent and republicans are altogether on your calls this morning. the democrats seem to be programmed. i have heard their voices before . it is not fair. thank god i live in alabama, where the truth is the truth. i know that they were going to indict him. it is not fair if they have it

new york essentially tells you what's going to happen. also, new york is stunning. the skyscrapers, the lights. there's no place in the world that has the energy that new york city has. new york is the next generation city because there's always people cultivating things, coming up with new ideas, collaborating with each other. whether you look for trendsetting art, groundbreaking fashion, or game-changing sports, every borough offers an exciting experience. i'm paige desorbo. join me on a journey to celebrate my favorite city and explore the neighborhood and technology shaping it. this is the next generation of new york. [upbeat music] [vocalizing] (singing) gonna give up and meet my, but meet my-- paige desorbo: you may be used to viewing art hanging on the walls, but that's all changing. in new york city's chelsea market, artechouse actually puts you inside the art, which is something i feel like i can get behind. [upbeat music] here we go! this is insane. guide: this is a ground-breaking exhibition, because it's really showing the arts and science come together

grand jury and new york court. of course we know the governor of florida is a republican, a conservative republican, but is in some sense at odds with president trump for the -- former president trump for the presidential nomination. there are serious problems that could happen very quickly and donald trump never has done what is expected. so you might say, we would've spent them to do the normal thing, i wouldn't expect that with this particular person. my guess is there is a lot of strategizing going on all over the place here, in florida, new york, in mar-a-lago, perhaps in other districts where he is being investigated, he is got a criminal investigation happening in georgia, two different federal investigations happening in washington, d.c. he's got a lot on his plate. how this plays out politically i think will be unfortunately disturbing to watch and somewhat interesting to watch. julian: it will certainly be that. great point there, rory, as we see with f he trmeor i do want to mention the other outstanding

60 -- new york city's history. the commissioner and his team, i want to thank him for what he accomplished. [applause] first korean american to hold the position when you diversify your commissioner ship, you diversify the opportunity to the diversity that we live in. you commissioner kim. -- thank you commissioner kim. while our tourism and hospitality industries have recovered substantially since our shutdown, you cannot take that progress for granted. we will show the world that new york city is open and ready for visitors. attracting major events, like the 2020 six fifa world cup, and we hope the next democratic national convention. [applause] we will continue to invest in our creative sectors across the board, from iconic museums and arts organizations, to our legendary film and television production industries. as i said before, talent is at the center of our job strategy. we know it starts with education. i could not be more proud of my friends and chancellor, david bates. [applause] two visionaries. underst

she did in it the same place in new york state, likely in new york city. alvin bragg in a million years wouldn't prosecute hillary clinton under this law because he's a partisan democrat. this has nothing to do with the law. this has everything to do with politics. the irony is, sean, if bragg goes through with this tomorrow, it's going to backfire mightily and i think the result, ironically could be a left wing democrat george soros d.a., if he brings this case and loses and he will lose, he could end up ironically playing a pivotal role in re-electing donald trump as president. >> sean: all right. thank you, ted cruz. and coming up, alan dershowitz and gregg jarrett, they weigh-in on alvin bragg's weak case. you ever hear the saying you can indict a ham sandwich? we'll get into that straight ahead. >> sean: tonight radical liberal manhattan d.a. alvin bragg is pushing forward with his politicized problem of donald trump with a potential indictment looming. some are now worried that the investigation may backfire and rally support around the former presid

that detail courtesy of "the new york times."o we didn't get any new witnesses today, and obviously if they didn't meet, no kind of votes today. the d.a. is clearly continuing to work on his time line. if you put to the side the speculation, here's what did happen at the start of this week, because even without the indictment that donald trump proclaimed was coming, we can see a lot of things happening. there's a reason the whole country and really pockets of other parts of the whole world, are now watching to see whether donald trump is indicted. so here it is. this week, the grand jury heard from the kind of rebuttal witness that signals this process is near its conclusion, whether that is days or weeks. that witness then went public with that harsh and at times unprofessional attack on a key witness, michael cohen. cohen's council says he'll be stepping back from tv interviews. in this case, which has been kicking around since 2018 is coming back into more view with more details and characters who are flushed out of the open,

it's a true new york story in a very new york place. we have i in a very new york place. world to work here, approximately 75% immigrant workforce, there is a little bit _ 75% immigrant workforce, there is a little bit of— 75% immigrant workforce, there is a little bit of magic here, but i think— little bit of magic here, but i think even more important than the magic— think even more important than the magic is _ think even more important than the magic is what creates that magic, and it's— magic is what creates that magic, and it's the — magic is what creates that magic, and it's the fact you have all these people _ and it's the fact you have all these people with the skills that have learned — people with the skills that have learned them from many decades, and if you _ learned them from many decades, and if you are _ learned them from many decades, and if you are to— learned them from many decades, and if you are to move somewhere, unless you are _ if you are to move somewhere, unless you are able _ if you are to move somewhere, unless you are able to bring all those

new york city is the safest city in america, large city. but i know that doesn't mean a thing to anyone who has that sense of concern and fear, something that new yorkers deserve to be free from and that's what i'm going to continue to fight for. part is in my budget which i expect to get through in the next few weeks. resources to support getting people with mental health problems, the to support they need so they don't live on the streets. sometimes that's a cause of fear as well. continuing to fight the petty crimes up to the serious homicides. we take this he very seriously in the state of new york. >> governor, we appreciate having you. listen, before you go i want to ask you something that i think that you would want to respond to. i have to ask you about recently we had on investor and shark t shark teenage tank personality kevin o'leary who said new york is no longer investable and i'm sure you would like to respond to that. >> oh, boy. i just sat down with major investors and prominent business leaders a couple days ago and they ar

in new york.re you going to say the same thing when the shoe drops in atlanta the federal case based on january 6 and the documents? this is what we signed up for. this is what we pledge the allegiance to the flag for. this is what we all want in markedly. for of all. it is beautiful . i do not have any dog in the show. i do not care if he's convicted or not. i have thought of his -- if he does becomes president, he's going to upset a lot of people. host: would you vote for him in 2024? caller: i voted for him in 2016. i tell you what, i'm going to hold onto that. it depends on his policies. he cannot have these crazy ass rallies where he goes up there and talk this and that. where you going to do about taxes? what were your ideas on education? i'm smart enough to know at least after this whole thing was over with trump. make the grade economy in the world. the economy was not bad when he took over from obama. that was not the case. i want actual policies. if he comes up with greater policies that

"we love jew york." okay. "jew york, jew york." "start spreading the jews."kanye to leave the meeting. and that's when they settled on "we love new york city." now let's move on to a story that's very sad for those of us who love fox news. because it turns out that a producer for tucker carlson is suing the network, saying that the network pressured her to lie in the dominion voting machines lawsuit. and i actually wasn't surprised about this at all, because all the way back, 20 years ago, i wrote a book about fox news called "lies and the lying liars who tell them: a fair and balanced look at the right." and in fact, i wanted to treat you guys tonight, so if you all look under your seats, you'll find directions to a local bookstore where you can buy it for $29.99. okay, let's move on to international news this week. vladimir putin is hosting chinese president xi jingping for a three-day summit in moscow and a lot of people are upset with xi for cozying up to putin after he's become an international pariah. but you know what? i think that that is exactly the

reporting from new york. paynter, former chief white house at lawyer for george w. bush. currently a law professor at the university of minnesota. great to be on the programme. your reaction to the events today. programme. your reaction to the events today-— events today. first, i want to clarify what _ events today. first, i want to clarify what the _ events today. first, i want to clarify what the charges - events today. first, i want to | clarify what the charges here. it actually is quite serious. new york city is one of the world's financial capitals and will so if it becomes a money laundromat or where people can conceal crimes elsewhere. whether it's a violation of federal law in the united states or trying to conceal bribery in london or anywhere else. if you falsify financial record in new york in order to commit a crime to conceal a crime somewhere else, that is a felony in new york, and new york has the right and the obligation to protect the integrity of its financial system by prosecuting crimes

he's going to go to new york. he's going to go to that front door where bragg's been running in it out, he is going to turn around and give a thumbs-up and smile at all the cameras and he is going to say, give it your best shot. here's my question to c-span and it is about the indictment. and how they've been able to do whatever they want. they say you can indict a ham sandwich. but our politicians have always been respectful bout the -- a bout the law. these type of arrangements that trump made with these girls, that kind of stuff goes on every day. look, i don't want you to say anything, here's some money, keep quiet. it goes on every day. but this d.a. chose, after federal prosecutors said, there is nothing here, we're going to move on, this guy decided that, hey, i think i can put something together. and he run on it. he hopes to be governor of new york one day. hey, hey. i get it. do whatever you can. hell, trump does the same thing. he's taking ron desantis and smeared him all over the floor. host: all right

any talk of that in new york city? no we don't do that. in new york city. there's 36,000 police officers in the nypd and large groups of them that are specially trained in disorder control. so this is something that they would want to maintain command and control over in a linear way, without bringing in outside entities, especially from outside the city. government manpower in new york has significant, so it's going to be a little tense. the next at least the next few days. is that right, john? well i think what you're going to have is the watching the intelligence bureau will be looking at social media to see what's gathering any kind of numbers. are around demonstrations that people say they're going to attend. they'll be looking at groups, of course, because you know, we learned lessons from january 6th. groups like the proud boys, the three percenters, the oath, keepers and so on. but, um i think that they're going to deploy precaution. precaution it li you know, around the courthouse for two important dates. one will be tomorrow when this announcement

as you said, normally a falsification of business records under new york law is a misdemeanor.you want to step up that charge, you need that extra hook and that extra hook they have to prove an intent to commit or conceal a second crime it could be a state crime. it could be a federal crime. we don't know. w if it's a are federal crime, that's why folks are saying it's legally risky. that's the part that's untested. state prosecutors are not bringing federal charges federal prosecutors bring federal charges. there's a whole idea of federal preempting state law that's why it's seen as a risky move you've never seen a jury conviction upheld in new york courts using the falsification of business records based on a federal election crime we just don't know the hook there might not be a federal crime. we're going to have to wait and see on that. >> and then the fact that there may be as many as 30 counts in this indictment, that, laura, could be as simple as every single one of those checks that was sent to a lawyer >> exactly. >> what could a count include or exclude? >> again, we

attorney for the southern district of new york. his focus plate plaintive and cheap imports of donald trump 3500 lawsuits. and he also was a talk show conversations with jim siren. a little about the talks from what you talk about? >> of course because i'm a lawyer this seems to be more illegally oriented. but we talk about foreign relations, foreign policy kevin rudd the farmeria from his serve troy who is now the australian ambassador to the unitedas stat. bill burns is the cia director. i interviewed republicans. i've interviewed former governor who was an excellent guest. i interviewed harvard law school. i've interviewed a number of prominent figures in the world of entertainment, journalism, and law. it is hathor talkshow available on youtube, nationally available in the new york area and it is available on public television stationsou throughout the count. excerpts call for you sir is from diana florida, republican line.or morning. >> good morning diane i'm happy to hear you. i love florida. >> well, i limit sometimes, somet

prosecutor. 50 to protect the new york prosecutor.— to protect the new york rosecutor.tor. so he can expect a different type _ prosecutor. so he can expect a different type of _ prosecutor. so he can expect a different type of treatment, i different type of treatment, compared to someone else, say? yes, i think you can come in all fairness. while we're talking about so—called white—collar financial crimes that would not ordinarily lead to the kind of dramatic arrest that we expect to see street crimes, but still, i think that donald trump will be handled with kid gloves. i think there has already been an extreme bending over backwards to make sure that these charges are well placed and justified, and i think he will be treated with a measure of extra precaution and care to make sure that there is no perception of political bias in the prosecution of these potential crimes. ., prosecution of these potential crimes. . ., ~ prosecution of these potential crimes. . ., ,, , ., crimes. claire, thank you. thanks for— crimes. claire, thank you. thanks for having - crimes. clair

york police were told everybod shows up in uniform tomorrow for possible deployment. you know when they have an office job we were told to com in >> for obvious reasons her this is a manhattan district attorney who's been explicitly targeted by donald trump we know that people act on his commands act on his threats , and we've had conversations, there were folks in waco texas is raleigh and texas that it had choice with alvin bragg' face on it, he is a know entity, i was down in lowe manhattan earlier this evening you saw the shot their playoff alvin bragg was quickly whiske away into his motorcade, and left the scene there, there' heightened attention around th district attorney's office which again is right next to the court building there o expected trump to come into th area >> he's becoming ver well-known, there's still a lo people who don't know him, and people who know him as prett much every statement i jus read, i've been looking at fro the house and senate republicans, calls him a lef wing radical soros funded, whatever the cases the country's gonna learn ab

compare 2019 to 2021 for new york city, new york city's tourism declined 43% in the year 2021. if you look at all foreign tourism to the united states as a whole, florida accounted for almost 45% of our nation's total tourism come from foreign countries. so people knew if you're going to spend your hard earned money and you want to go on vacation, you actually want to be on vacation. you don't want to get hit up for medical papers or told you have to wear a mask or do all these other things. they knew they could come to florida and they knew they'd be free. and this is not just something that we beat our chest about because we're more free. this had a direct impact on the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of people who work in our tourism and hospitality industry. it boom like never before and people were better off as a result of the decisions that we made. we also understood that this being a personal decision with respect to the shots, nobody in the state of florida was going to be put to have to choose between a job they needed and a shot they didn't want to take. we pro

bbc news new york. to find out what trump supporters have made of today's developments we are in virginia. reporter: a way from the spectacle of the courthouse in manhattan, this quiet part of virginia really loves donald trump. he owns the store and says the indictment is good for his pockets and donald trump's popularity. >> it has only been positive. it sends the sympathy to him. it plays into his hands. reporter: the case that has been brought against donald trump has been decided by your fellow countrymen and women in new york who are doing their civic duty. >> they are over-the-top liberals. they are out to smear him anyway they can. it will backfire on them. reporter: even the shop dog is gearing up for 2024. people have traveled from outside of virginia had to get trump merchandise. >> i am a donald trump supporter and even more today than yesterday. reporter: tell me why. >> because the stupid indictment is politically motivated. >> i could not believe it but it will only make the case stronger

in new york city. i am not unhappy. i just hope this gentleman -- i hope this does not turn into a farce. host: the district attorney? caller: yes. host: alvin bragg. caller: i hope he has real solid evidence that he's not going to make an idiot of himself and not make it idiot of the justice department. i hope he has all his ducks in a row and will be able to do it properly and legally. thanks very much. host: front page of the new york post this morning. your grand jury poster charge -- poster charge. caller: this kind of looks like election interference to me. i know the laptop, hunter's laptop, the fbi said 50 of them said it was fake and now we realize it is not fake. and that it showed bidens grandson that i -- got $100,000. he is 14 years old. looks like they are hiding what they want and exposing everything they can about trump. alvin bragg was elected because he said he was going to target trump. he gave him $40 million to run. this is seven years of trying to get trump. i know they also tried

here in new york. us attorney for the southern district of new york. many thanks for joining many thanks forjoining us here. unorthodox presidential behaviour though it is, some would say that paying money to a —— hush money to a pornography star is not illegal in new york, so what is potentially illegal here?— illegal here? yes, the payments themselves _ illegal here? yes, the payments themselves are _ illegal here? yes, the payments themselves are not _ illegal here? yes, the payments themselves are not the - illegal here? yes, the paymentsj themselves are not the illegality here. so the manhattan district attorney's office has been investigating this case for many years. the word is that they intend to put together a case related to the falsification of records, related to that payment which is in fact a misdemeanor under new york state law, and are looking to see if they can elevate the conduct to a felony under new york law. again, that's an ambitious case, frankly, it's conduct the public is know

the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. meeks: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. and -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. meeks: thank you. i want to thank the chairman and his staff for working collectively in this bipartisan bill at this very important time. clearly it's making sure that we're working collectively together with one voice on this serious issue is of utmost importance to all of us in the united states of america. you know, the biden administration in coordination with australia and the u.k. recently formalized the trilateral security partnership known as aukus which aims to strengthen shared defense priorities in the indo pacific. this new security framework represents an important step forward to the united states in the indo pacific and for strengthening our shared capabilities and the strategic competition defining our world today and for years to come. within this broader aukus agreement, pillar two advances military capabilities with the inten

i mentioned at the top of the show about "the new york times" story with the new york d.a. this is the other. dozens of grand jury subpoenas issued. many requesting information about the guest i just show you. tucker carlson on fox news basically owning himself. this is also part of the insurrection probe because it all loops together. these lies have to be amplified to a certain degree to get to you what we saw on the 6th. carlson, though, knew he was lying. indeed, he hated trump, knew the election wasn't stolen, but here's what he was saying to his millions of viewers. >> i actually love donald trump as a guy. [ cheers and applause ] >> and i -- i know trump. i've known trump for 20 years because i work in the media, you know, and i just have always gotten along with him. trump is like totally charming and engaging and fun and interesting. >> that was not true, because in private mr. carlson said all the opposite things. what we are seeing here, even if it seems slow and doesn't seem to be working in realtime is over time there are leverage points. the dominion voting co

ginger zee here in new york, rob marciano in california, both tracking it all. >>> in new york city, just in t who drove that home depot truck into several pedestrians, killing them, has just learn h fate. ao news just involving the republican in tdeea lsenarte, mitch mcconn after hiea tsall, hospital, but not going home. mary bruce is live. >>> the criminal investigation involving former president trump. the grand jury here in new york hearing from a key witness today from trump's one-time confidant, lawyer and fixer. and tonight, trump on whether he'll testify. aaron ka sterdy reporting. >>> the scare onboard a eye nig united flight. and the airport where it was landing ccert tem canceled for bruce springsteen. what they're saying tonight. >>> also news coming in this evening, two rockets landing at a u.s. base. >>> also, news on men aernd the guidance toghnit. the oscars. the michelle oh moment. tonight here, what you didn't d lee jieam parents, once nominated, too, after her moving ceac ptcean. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here for another week. and we are

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as you know, new york city or new york state has indicted him.his is something that is being led by the district attorney in manhattan. and i think that if you were to ask him what his feelings or emotions are, i don't know. i'm just speculating here. i think that he would be most upset specifically with the district attorney for bringing this case i would imagine, and he's spoken about how he views this as a political prosecution. many others feel the same way in the last segment. it just covered that poll. you're seeing some people who are outspoken on this case who don't even like donald trump. there's a member of congress. he just left. peter may hear from michigan. he actually voted to impeach donald trump. but he's one of the people come to mind who are speaking out very strongly against this as a political prosecution. why this is bad, so interesting to see what the average everyday american mill the road center american thinks of this, whether or not they agree that's a political prosecution. congressman rose your thoughts. well, first of

traffic is still moving in new york city near the courthouse. again, we have to see what happens on this thursday evening. >> and, my friend, it also bear well that we punctuate eric swalwell, who said that the indictment of a former presiden is a somber day for america. he went on to say that it is time to put our faith in the justice system. he said it is time to neither celebrate nor destroy justice benefits all. what abou the mood in our nations capital to this? what is the immediate reaction? it is a somber day either way you slice it, no matter where you are on the political spectrum. >> reporter: yeah, it certainly is. i will be interested to see what happens in the next couple of hours. we have been statione at the white house throughout the course of the day. the last hour or so it relatively quiet, but again, it will be interesting to see if any protest pop up here as well we are waiting to see all sorts of security, absolutely, in new york and likely in washington, d.c. as well. that will be a close question that we keep a close eye o

they've already done it before remember the former president has homes in new york and florida. those are the local and state law enforcement that the secret service have been working with for many years now so i think in some ways just looking at the security situation and making sure this is a smooth process on tuesday, it doesn't cause harm to anybody or to the communities. i think it's probably a positive thing that the secret service is involved they can really be a conduit to make sure things run smoothly. >> and so jonathan, what are you looking at going forward now. >> i think we're going to watch the increased security presence here in new york i think we're going to look for the time frame as to when the president is going to arrive here in new york will it be monday? will it be tuesday what airport of course, the news choppers will be following his every move from his arrival to the courthouse so i would expect just a growing crescendo as tuesday approaches, and on the security front, obviously while the protests are not big, we've seen lots of threats called into the

new york and california have roughly the same population -- i mean new york and florida.the same. new york's budget, new york's state budget is twice as large as florida's so in other words they're spending twice as much as florida and i've been to florida and new york and i guarantee you public services ss are no better in new york than florida and probably worse. stuart: it's politics. you can't change the situation unless there's a change in politics in the red state -- in the blue states. that's why. >> i've heard you guys talking about this and keep an eye on that chicago mayoral election. you have teachers union person running, person is a reformer. chicago, this is the -- it's going to be the death of chicago if the wrong person wins this race. i want to make one other quick point if i may, sir. stuart: do it. >> this merger that's -- that susan was talking about between spirit and jetblue, if i understood her correctly, she's saying the courts are blocking that and it's outrangous. you're talking about spirit and jetblue and if they merge, they have less than 20%

legally, when the new york state statute talks about another crime, it clearly means another new york crime. alvin bragg does not have jurisdiction to enforce the federal campaign finance laws. i don't think that what trump did here, no matter what you think of it, actually constituents a violation of the campaign finance laws. but even if i'm wrong about that, the other problem bragg has is he would have to prove that trump knew that he had committed a campaign finance violation and that he falsified his business records knowing that in order to try to conceal it. i don't see how he gets there. >> so andy, tuesday we expect probably will be the arraignment. they will read the charges, the president will make his plea which we will assume is not guilty. he said he is not guilty of these charges. how long does it take? he is in the middle of a campaign if he is the nominee that will culminate in november of 2024. a trial in new york in a year. >> longer than that perhaps, shannon. the motion practice that you will have will be immense. we talk about a congested new york criminal court