new york city, just manhattan. new york city seems. to have had elements like all of the big cities of both ardent loyalists and ardent patriots. you know, we have gallup polling back then and we see into people's hearts. and so it's very to know, like, what percentage? we know that a lot of that new york basically helped found the sons of liberty actually in the aftermath of the stamp act crisis of 1765. we know that many of the great crowds, leaders like john lamb and marinus willard and isaac sears, you know, marched off to war. right. joined the patriot army. alexander macdougall. right. you know, so we know that there was a strong patriot contingent, but we also know that there were plenty of loyalists in new york city who said, hey, we've got a good going. trading with the british empire. why we want to give that up. and then there were plenty of people in between probably who were trimmers and just wanted to be left alone. right. so it's very difficult to kind of say what the firm political commitments of this person, that perso

the problem that he has is this new york law that the new york law is different from most jurisdictions. he has been prosecuted with what's called a section 63.12 action. you don't need to show intent to defraud and need to show that people lost money. i think a lot of people will look at that and go why have all of these proceedings. this huge effort if no money was lost. it gets more wicked from there because the state can disgeorge profit even though people didn't lose money. in a case like ernst and young and other cases, they were able to get millions of dollars to disgorge the process even though they weren't damages to anyone in particular. so this is not what most people think of when they hear that someone has defrauded. the state here is saying we want the profits because there is a pattern of fraudulent representation. >> bill: listen, byron york joined the conversation. what we just saw was extraordinary. >> gillian: we lost the camera shot. did the photos get thrown out. >> it was a photo op inside a courtroom that doesn't allow cameras but they allowed the video cameras an

in new york.an a judge find, because it's a civil matter and there is no jury, can trump's lawyers make the case successfully that she is a biased party in this? because they've said for years that she ran on a campaign to get donald trump. >> it's very hard to make that argument bias. i previously brought a selective prosecution motion against a prosecutor and i must tell you, the judges don't like it. they don't want to be pulled into these political issues, much like the statements were made in front of the courthouse. so i expect they will be given a rather short leash, if any leash at all, to make those types of arguments. we're past that stage now. the court is saying i'm here to determine what are the consequences of the of these actions. if you have a political argument to make, go back out onto the stairs of the courthouse. but i also want to note that james' comments ignore one thing. he ran for office on the pledge to bag donald trump. she didn't say on what grounds. she ran to bag him

the greatat state of new york. what baffles me the most is that during the campaigns of mayor adams and governor hopeful they praise the fact certain areas were sanctuary cities. they are going to welcome everyone with open arms. and now we realize there is no plan in place to be that sanctuary. itus was complete pandering for their base. there was no plan in place to have migrants sheltered correctly. there is no chance that migrants leaving their homes, risking their lives, leaving their families coming to this country for a better way of life. coming to this country to achieve the american dream so many of our parents and grandparents and great-grandparents have achieved. they never thought they would come into this country and that american dream was going to beat living and a vacant hangar at jfk airport. that is not the american dream. but we have seen is that there are no plans in place and now panic has set in. just a few weeks ago it's by the first and last thing mayor adams will ever agree on he said this

reporter: new york city is drowning as heavy rainfall in a dangerous flooding hit new york city and the surrounding areas as a state of emergency was declared on september 29. the internet was flooded with many images of the natural disaster, many real and many fake. let's begin with this one. this user claims new york people are crazy, where are their bathing suits, together with this video, where we see people that are grocery shopping as the supermarket is extremely flooded. these users claim it took place in new york. here's another similar claim, as many people share the same video, claiming insanity people grocery shopping in mean water during the apocalyptic -- knee high water during the apocalyptic flooding. they are real but they did not take place in new york. we found the original video on this youtube account posted on january 28, earlier this year. images that took place in auckland, new zealand. the herald reported on the same video, when a state of emergency was declared across the country due to dangerous flooding in new zealand. >> it takes a lot to stop the key we from

york city and new york state. our southern border has been wide-open for years. since joe biden took office nearly 6 million migrants have crossed the border. many illegal. the asylum cases are taking two to three years to be heard. at minimum. when these cases are finally heard, nearly two-thirds are being rejected. and yet new york city's response is to enact sanctuary city policies, refused to cooperate with i.c.e., right to shelter policies, and using taxpayer funds to provide free housing, free healthcare, free education, free food, free free clothing and then be shocked, shocked that people would want to come to new york. now, my family came through ellis island over 100 years ago. new york is a beacon. and i believe in immigration. my wife is an immigrant. she came to this country in search of a better life and economic opportunity, and education. i'm proud of the fact she became a united states citizen to in half years ago. we have a 17 month old daughter who will have a better life because her mother chos

it is a metaphor for new york city.ology has a tendency of cutting across industries in the companies that represent new york best are those that live at the intersection between technology and many of the large industries that exist in europe, whether that is media, advertising, fashion, or financial services. caroline: for health care. julie, that is the area you focus on. we are currently seeing a chart showing that the third quarter is how many per metro area we have seen with the share of deals. how much of that is health care and how much should it be? julie: health care, when i started investing in the firm four years ago i likened it to the 1999 internet era. i feel we are at the beginning of the don of this new digital health era. to david's point a little known fact about the new york tech scene is where most people think about fintech as the biggest cohort of startups and venture capital activity it turns out depending on what chart you look at health tech is also number one or number two within the newer tec

so welcome to new york. go to yuma, arizona to brownsville, texas and find out how community hospitals, food programs, law and order, everything is being affected by this wave of illegal migration. >> martha: it's crazy. and former president clinton is waking up to it as well. we'll see if anybody knocks on the door at the white house. thanks, karl, very much. good to see you. this story is so upsetting. where is 9-year-old charlotte sena. she disappeared saturday. her family is desperately waiting for answers on where their little girl is. she's 9 years old. she went on a bike ride on a camping trip with her family and where is charlotte? she never showed up at dinner time. callahan walsh is the co host of "in pursued" with john walsh. a lot of experience finding people. we'll ask him what is happening here next. and it's natural. treat it that way with aveeno® daily moisture. formulated with nourishing, prebiotic oat. it's clinically proven to moisturize dry skin for 24 hours. aveeno® ♪ if you're on medica

new york.ection soul ordered. under committee rule four as any oral openingnt statements and hearings are limited to the chairman and ranking majority member. i ask unanimous consent that all members opening statements he made part of the hearing record if they are submitted in accordance with committee rule three oh. without objection, so ordered. i now recognize myself, both for we get into the testimony i will recognize myself for an opening statement. goodes morning. thank you for joining us here today. new york city democrat mayor eric adams recently said that the endless flow of illegalow migrants to his hometown would destroy the city. he is right. last week i saw that firsthand. and the numbers do not lie. in august of this year 232,000 illegal immigrants float across our southern border. it adds to the 6 million that upload across the border since president biden was inaugurated. in the last 11 months of this fiscal year, this is an unbelievable fact. 25,000 pounds of fentanyl has been

new york, trump could set precedent with the use of new york's overweaning executive law.n't have to be a lawyer to see the danger to anyone doing business in the empire state. anybody that does business in new york state is crazy. when you have a radical left attorney general like letitia james who is a disgrace to our country, who got elected on the fact that she's going to take down president trump, we are going to take him down, she knew nothing about me. but she got elected on that basis. and we have others likewise, take a look at what's going on in georgia. take a look at jack smith, take a look at these people. this is called election interference, and worse than that, much worse than that. and you don't get much worse than election interference, especially we are talking presidential election of 2024, so this judge should change his ruling because palm beach county said he was totally wrong, and he was ruling based on them. ruled, didn't even have a chance to testify. i got a call last week, sir, we lost part of the case. i said the trial didn't even start. the tr

they happen to be more diverse in new york.n of the people it makes up, but is it diverse enough? are you seeing improvements? jenny: i am hosting a female founder lunch on friday. we had 1000 women applied. unfortunately, we have 50 spots, but it is incredible. we are seeing incredible diversity across all walks of life and we are excited. i do not think it is just talk. women are coming out of incredible universities and companies and there is capital there for them. ed: jenny, what your industry colleagues outlined yesterday was new york being good at applying technology to mature industries like fintech but also biotech. are there any examples where you have experienced technology offering a solution for a legacy or long-standing industry? jenny: yeah. those are two of our large areas. fintech, health care, the other is future of work and automation. often times this plays out in vertical sass. these are antiquated industries around supply chain and the like where new technologies are coming in to make everything more effic

the new york state executive law allows the attorney general to seek that. she still has to, as danny said, prove that she's deserving of that. there's other claims, did they issue false financial statements. >> insurance fraud. >> insurance fraud. that's why this trial is happening, for the attorney general's office to prove to the judge that's what happened and, therefore, please exact this penalty of $250 million to repay the state. >> danny, so interesting that trump is still talking right now, it's 10:06. he's been going for several minutes. the hearing is supposed to get under way at 10:00. he's outside the courtroom. people inside the courtroom are silent. they can hear what he's saying. your reaction to what we're witnessing. >> it's begging for trouble. on the defense team, it's another palm-to-the-forehead moment. you want your client not to do anything to shoot your case in the footment he may be doing that by holding court outside the courtroom when the judge may want to get everybody going and get the case started. you don't want to be last into

trump slamming new york's attorney general and the judge. what he stands to lose >>> and breaking news. the 9-year-old girl who went missing from a new york campground found alive. police say charlotte sena has been located and is in good health. a suspect in custody what we're learning tonight. >>> also tonight, my one-on-one with america's outgoing top general, mark milley i ask him about his battles with former president trump, how he reacted when mr. trump suggested he be put to death for treason. >>> the battle in the house after speaker kevin mccarthy reached a deal to avert a government shutdown. his fellow republican matt gaetz moving to force a vote to oust him. will he cut a deal with democrats to keep his job? >>> the explosion leveling a home in detroit. the investigation tonight. what we're learning. >>> and it's one of the world's most prestigious awards who are the surprise winners of the nobel prize in medicine? >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening and welcome. this time we saw donald tru

i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, october 3rd, 2023.his is the "cbs morning news." kevin mccarthy in jeopardy. the house speaker is now facing a vote that could remove him as leader of the house. and it was all sparked by a member of his own party. >>> trump in court. the former president lashes out at the start of his civil trial that threatens some of his prized real estate holdings. >>> missing girl found. a 9-year-old is reunited with her parents after being kidnapped while camping in upstate new york. wait until you hear how police say they tracked down the suspect. >>> well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne marie green. we begin with former president donald trump's high-stakes civil trial in new york. trump was defiant as he attended the opening statements in manhattan court. %-p courtroom hallways into his stumping ground. the former president is accused of fraud for allegedly overvaluing his assets for years to secure loans. naomi ruchim is in new york with more. naomi, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good m

a few months ago that it was not a problem in that new york was in sanctuary city, that new york statestate and governor hochul say the out-of-control problem that the administration better address. my apologies this is a serious problem. for example in the month of september 26, 0000 border crossings for the month. we have never seen a higher for any month ever in recorded history, 2 million migrant encounters with the latest fiscal year, out-of-control and does not the sheriff know it. the only differences go around for prior times of having the honor of talking to you that more democrats are agreeing that something must be done only because it hit their state and their cities. no official watch response to do anything about it. >> that is right it was all fun and games and they had no problem being self-righteous saying were essentially state you guys down there are and consider inhumane now they feel it firsthand and people coming in. kathy hochul says the government needs to stop them but on the same breath she doesn't press conference even today saying that they want to create a

lee zeldin of the state of new york has received four. honorable steven scalise of the state of louisiana has received eight. the honorable mike garcia of the state of california has received one. the honorable kevin mccarthy of california has received two. and honorable westerman, the whole name. pursuant to clause >> that was the scene earlier in the house and update the house speaker election. representative jordaha lost the republican cfence vote. members are now trying to fure out what comes next earlier today the house failed for the third time following the ouster of kevin mccarthy. to win the speakership, he could only lose four. in the second round of voting, 22 republicans opposed. in its first round it was 20. a number of republican representatives spoke with reporters after that vote. >> eight of us voted to remove kevin mccarthy, encouraging our colleagues to vote for jim jordan for

new york governor kathy hochul joins us from albany.morning, governor. >> good morning. >> you called this life threatening rainfall event. the subways were shut, part of laguardia airport shut down due to flooding. i mean, this is stunning. do you have an assessment of the level of damage? >> well, that's exactly what we're doing right now, margaret, is asking the local counties and the boroughs that were affected to add up the amount of money. it has to hit a certain threshold to be eligible for fema reimbursement. that's another topic about how with these all too frequent, 100-year storms and indeed we had a 1,000-year storm event just a couple months ago, we need to reassess how we reimburse states and homeowners after these cataclysmic weather events. we're doing the assessment that will take place over the next couple weeks. we got through the worst, but in my position having issued nine weather-related emergency declaration when i've been governor, we have to be ready in case this happens a week from now. that's the world we're i

how dizzy to new york? the still ahead on the algebra out, is there a gains exclusive access to the now does the city of come? kennedy, in kind of a box on the phone of the crypto king sand bagman fraud goes on trial, charged with fraud and money to drain the color. we have the weather on the ton, some of the across pots of the northern. you see this mass of clouds, of sliding across the north sea, pushing towards them up quite an active area. the power of light pressure, this one, developing quite significantly as we go through the next couple of days. and that will bring some rubber when, when the weather in across many northern parts as it continues to just fumble its way for the race. precise and really heavy rain. the average of denmark pushing across sweden, heading over to was the baltic states that trading coal fund that runs all the way back down across gemini, towards the out. some live the spells of rain coming through here. some funds are mixed in for some last 3 showers. up towards the northwes

you represent districts in new york. please elucidate for is a little bit beyond just the national park issue. i'm reading reports but one of the recent of the saints is to get firsthand accounts from folks on the ground throughout the country. what's happening to small businesses around the hotels where migrants are being housed and tourism is being displaced? >> small businesses both around and inside the hotels are closing. >> on what scale? what are you seeing? >> i would say on a large scale. they have been reporting it on the local news that they just cannot function because of the lack of tourism and the fact that there are so many migrants on the street and in the hotel. >> thank you. and ms. williams what are you sing along those lines? what other social commuting in packs of the large influx of migrants having? i.c.e. in the national park was in our first option in terms of where to put hordes of migrants. what else have been put in what are the community impacts been so far in your district? [inaudible] >> did

there are some 200 plus emergency shelters here in new york. now, dealing with this surge of migrants, not just 10 facilities like this, many families have been put into hotels. a former jail has been converted to a shelter. former school buildings have been converted to shelters and so on. and this, of course, all comes out a great cost to the city, the mayor of new york, eric adams estimates that they've spent more than a $1000000000.00. that's a 1000000000 would be so far. and that at this rate, the city will spend $12000000000.00 in the next 3 years if things continue unabated as they are now because we're still seeing hundreds of migrant arrive every day here in new york. yes. uh so new york also has a bit of a unique situation, and that is the only city, the only major city, certainly in the united states that has what's known as a right to shelter law. and under that law, the cities actually required to provide a bed for anyone who says they need it, so they don't have to sleep on the streets. so migrants that come here are given a place

"the new york times" reporting trump is trying to capitalize on the new york fraught suit by turningying cry for supporters, but the new york attorney general argues it's about showing the powerful are accountable for their actions, a rebuke to the claims some powerful leaders have made that they are above the law. >> when the president does it that means that it is not illegal. >> then i have an article 2 where i have the right to do whatever i want as president. >> joining me now is kattie kay, msnbc contributor. i want to ask you, what do you take of the contrast. between trump on the outside of the courtroom full of bluster, full of hatred and typical, big, bombastic self and trump inside the court, small, sitting at counsel's table forced to be quiet, trying to look demure? >> yeah. i mean, you have it right from when trump first arrived in court the fact that he came with jason miller, his campaign adviser told you something about how his campaign was treating it and this is part of the political process. so far every suit seems to have worked to his advantage at least in the p

the honorable hakeem jeffries of the state of new york has received 212. mr. the honorable kevin mccarthy of the state of california has received five. honorable tom emmer of the state of minnesota received one. lee zeldin of the state of new york has received three. honorable steve scalise has received seven. honorable mike garcia of state of california has received one. honorable miller of michigan received one. honorable john boehner of the state of ohio has received one. the honorable kay graining aer of the state of texas has received one. the honorable bruce westerman of the state of arkansas. has received one. a speaker has not been elected. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the the chair declares the house

professor sheehan mentioned new york was a crucial state.t was also tilting towards opposing the constitution. the president of the constitutional convention was an opponent of the constitution. others left the convention. there were big players in new york politics and opposed it. so they thought something had to be done. that is why they wrote these papers. peter: we are going to show a little video about how the founding era and hamilton in particular had entered into popular culture. >> ♪ hear me out. a series of essays anonymously published defending the documents of the public. >> no one would read it. if it fails? >> that's why we would need it. ♪ ♪ peter: professor sheehan, what has been the impact of the musical hamilton on the understanding and popularity of studying the constitution? prof. sheehan: it is fabulous. i love it. i did not get to see the musical, hamilton, but i know most of the songs because my students know them all and when it first came out, i heard them singing them in the hallways. so it was a slice of american h

occupy wall street, in the heart of new york city's financial district a grassroots movement known as the occupy. wall street emerged in september 2011. the movement's primary aim was to address economic inequality and corporate influence in politics. occupy wall street gain momentum through the use of social media drawing in people from diverse backgrounds, camping out azakuti park in manhattan and refusing to leave. they criticized wall street firmes and large corporations for their role in the 2008 economic crisis. the movement resonated with many americans who felt left behind by a system they viewed as favoring the wealthy elite. occupy wall street use the slogan we're the 99% to highlight the vast wealth gap in the united states. all the rich people are just hogging all their money and not giving any of it to people who actually need it. they are out here the 99% and the 1% is controlling everything financially everything and that should not have him free up the job. so people could work, economy could rise. that we are the 99% phrase encapsulated the idea that most americans we

in new york, but until then, it looked like he will have to consider selling his businesses in new york. christian: grow quickly, richard, i think it has been down for three months, this civil case, how does that work with the other trials, four cases he is actually appearing in, and what his schedule now looking like? prof. painter: donald trump's schedule in court is crowded. his other four cases are criminal cases. he has another criminal case in new york, by the manhattan vision of the manhattan attorney for falsification of business records to conceal the stormy daniels payout. he has a federal case in florida, coming up in the spring for his theft of classified documents and obstruction of justice, obstruction of investigation in connection with declassified documents found in mar-a-lago. another case in the district of columbia for violation of several federal conspiracy statute in connection with his attempt to overturn the 2020 election, an event in january 6, and yet another case in fulton county, georgia, for violation of georgia's racketeering statute in connection with the

lee tolden of the state of new york received three. the honorable steve scalise of the state of louisiana has received seven. the honorable mike garcia of the state of california has received one. the honorable tom emmer of the state of minnesota has received one. the honorable tom cole of the state of oklahoma has received one. the honorable thomas massie of the state of kentucky has received one. no person having received a majority, the whole number of votes cast by surname, a

the new york attorney general may call him as a witness. >> my message is simple. how much money you think you

"the new york "the new york times" reporting, the cia knew of a possible escalation, but not the severity of the assault. for the first time we see video showing israeli navy commandos in the hours after the massacre, going into this israeli outpost taken over by hamas militants, dragging them out, and saving hostages. more than 100 still in the hands of hamas. americans being evacuated from israel boarding the first charter flights out. >>> president biden speaking with the families of 14 americans still unaccounted for. what we've learned about that conversation. mary bruce standing by at the white house. >>> tonight in philadelphia, that urgent manhunt after two police officers are shot at the airport. one officer was killed, the other injured, and what we're learning at this hour. >>> chaos on the hill. republicans got rid of speaker mccarthy. then congressman steve scalise was nominated. then he dropped out. tonight, congressman jim jordan, we learn he does not have the votes. what's going on? rachel scott live on the hill. >>> tornado watch at this hour, rain, snow, and possibly fla

>>> tonight, in new york city, the manhunt at this hour. police say the chilling, unprovoked murder at a bus stop. >>> also tonight, the chaos on the hill. the battle now for speaker of the house. the first candidates coming forward. >>> first tonight, police searching in new york for that suspect wanted for what appears to be a random attack at that bus stop. surveillance showing the victim, a young man, stabbed to death, stabbed in the heart in front of his girlfriend. what the suspected attacker was heard yelling. the victim was well-known. trevor ault on the search in new york city tonight. >>> 24 hours after speaker kevin mccarthy was ousted, the first time in history, two contenders now jumping into the race. one of them declaring no money for ukraine. mary bruce live on the hill. >>> former president trump lashing out at the judge and new york's attorney general today. trump in the courtroom. the a.g. saying, i will not be bullied. aaron katersky at the courthouse. >>> a mass shooting outside a homecoming event, and the manhunt there

new york creates a population of opportunity. be remiss in looking abroad to find the most diverse talent to build a diverse team. incredible talent comes from everywhere. caroline: it is great to have you here in the building. she has a whole ton of events to runoff two. we want to dig into this angle. i want to really get your assessment of what the talent pool looks like in new york. how big of an ecosystem is a compared to other industries? >> new york is unique because i has a larger share of tech jobs than the nation as a whole but it still makes up a relatively small percentage of jobs in new york. ed: ai has had a pretty dramatic impact on cities around the world from a wealth creation standpoint. caroline and i sit there and look at some of the job postings and the salaries on offer here in the bay area. do you see that happening in new york as well where there is a fight for talent and they are paying over the nose for it? >> yes and no. as a good economist i will tell you taking a step back and looking at tech as a cat

, the modern day new york times. yeah, you described the paper at one point as a muscle bound company that held on to its dedication to tradition, at the cost of being slow to change. i think you do sort of used the words institutionally conservative at one point to describe the times and i guess that was something that sort of jumped out at me from a lot of the the stories that you tell, you know, that is a paper that does change a lot over the course of the period that you've written about. but often has to kind of follow the example of other news organizations in the example of adapting to the internet or or in some other ways be dragged kicking and screaming a little bit. and obviously one area where where the institutional conservative ism is particularly acute that you write about is, you know, in the times is in both internal diversity within the newsroom and then also, you know, coverage of a different communities. you write, for example, about woeful shortcomings in the paper's coverage of the aids crisis fo

welcome to new york.been waiting for you. welcome to new york. welcome to new york. ♪ the lights are so bright, but they never blind me. >> they even introed the game with carson daly explaining who was playing, etcetera and nbc cut to swift 17 times during the broadcast. you got to give her credit, she is an amazing marketer. >> laura: the n.f.l. is brilliant how they are doing this, sheer brilliance. you get her social media following watching football, expand women watching football temperature is perfect. >> there is another point here, 27 million viewers tuned into the game the other night and kelce's jerseys 400% increase. now the spectator is the center of the show. the side show should not be where the bargain is. >> laura: i get the sense there is a game being played, someone is being played here. >> it's us. >> laura: tell us about this ai version tom hanks is talking about. >> a dental ad is featuring a fake hanks. it is why that sag actor strike is important. your voice and image could be misu

lee zeldin of the state of new york has received four. honorable steven scalise of the state of louisiana has received eight. the honorable mike garcia of the state of california has received one. the honorable kevin mccarthy of california has received two. and honorable westerman, the whole name. >> monday, watch c-span's series in partnership with the library of congress, "books that shaped america." we'll feature mark twain's novel adventures of huckleberry finn. the book has sold more than 0 million copies worldwide and had a profound impact on american literature. the library of congress quotes ernest hemingway as saying, all modern american literature comes from one book, by mark twain, called huckleberry finn. our guest has taught classes on huckleberry finn for many years and will join us to discuss the book. join us monday, live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app, and online at c-span.org. also be sure to scan the q.r. code to listen to our companion podcast where you can learn more about the aut

jean carroll case in new york. two months later in march, the justice department's 2020 election case begins that day before super tuesday. you remember that date was set. three weeks later, the new york hush money trial begins with alvin bragg in. may that is when trump is expected to stand trial for his handling of classified documents at mar-a-lago. so, a lot to break down tonight here, trump's day in court, his chosen day. i want to start with brynn gingras. brynn, he was there. there were a lot of questions about whether he would be. some were very surprised. so what comes next? >> reporter: well, as you pointed out, erin, he had sort of a campaign rally many times when he left the courtroom to talk to those cameras. now, in the short term, what we do expect inside that courtroom is to hear tomorrow from donald bender. now, that is trump's former accountant for trump himself, and trump org. we finished up today's testimony with him on the stand, the state's attorney basically trying to bring out financial docu

new york has the worst problems arguably of any city in the country. you've got illegal immigration problems and there is what the attorney general spends time on going after a guy who has put more money and done more to shape an amazing city than donald trump? all because he's a political at ver sarr i and to bring the family into it who had nothing to do with anything of. sean this should be illegal in united states of america. this is what they do in communist russia. this is what they do in venezuela. it's coming from the top, from joe biden because they want to take out the guy who is going to beat him in 2024. >> this is why what the judiciary is doing under jim jordan. they're investigating whether our fbi and doj at the top not rank and file have been weaponized and politicized. in the this is weaponization of justice. this is now going to go on, it's okay. a year from now we will be on the verge of a presidential election and they want too put your dad basically entire year in a courtroom in venues where i can almost assure you eric i don't wa

lee tolden of the state of new york received three.

the mayor of new york city should be focused on new york city not go to all these other places.is turn on fox news to see what is happening across the southern hemisphere and figure out the border is out of control. i met yesterday with the ambassador to panama and told me two years ago they had 1,000 people come over illegally. last year they had 240,000 people coming over illegally. this year they think 700,000 people are coming -- going to come over illegally. this is where the united states has to be a leader. there will be a latin american summit on immigration this month. i am urging secretary blinken to be at that meeting. not someone less than that. this has to be at the secretary of state level, bring all the ministers from all these different countries and sit down and figure out how we have a solution to some of these problems. >> harris: do you think that's the message they get from the man in the white house? that it's that critical that a secretary show up? >> they need to have that message because this isn't just impacting eagle pass, texas or new york city. it is

what do you sort of see as core new york times values? what is what is the sort of core identity of the paper, you know, that did sort of hold all the way through the storytelling, even though so much of what passed for tradition and habit and, you know, and just just what the times was, was of doing, you know, fell by the wayside in the paper, transformed itself. you know, i think what the core is and will continue to be and probably should be, is just writing about the really writing or presenting talking about the really important events and characters and the things people need to know to understand the world around them. i sound like a, you know, advertising or something, but i, i do think that's really important that to me, that's what i think rebecca was talking about. that's what the paper needs to keep doing. now, the thing that's really important here, which i think he got because he's a transitional, in my opinion, right, is that you can't not try other things even if they don't work right. so like wurtzel all for example, does