and all over the state of new york. and indeed the east coast you're taking this extremely seriously. and here's why there is always the possibility of aftershocks. and i'll get to that in a moment, but we have not felt the magnitude of an earthquake of this levels since about 2011 actually, i was in washington, dc at the time in my apartment when i was in congress was severely damaged. we felt those effects all the way up to flow new york. so these are wide scale possibilities >> this >> is one of the largest earthquakes on these coast occur in the last century. so i immediately directed my emergency management team the second we received word of this to start doing damage assessments so any life in danger and finding out whether there's any bridges are tunnels that are compromised. and so that was the first reaction. all you'll be hearing from the team that is working on that. i also amelie spoke to governor phil murphy to offer any assistance and to find out well, what is happening in his state, which will again was

his research included weeks of study at the new york historical society and then new york public library, perusing thousands of newspaper articles related to andrew greene and also reading greene's volumes of brain diary and letters. i'm pleased present harry albert. good evening. the world would stop on friday, november. 1903. andrew has grain. worcester's native and internationally known as the father of greater new york city, died at 1:30 p.m. he was a visionary civic leader, plan owner, attorney and preservation scientist. today, few people of his contributions to our society. last week i enjoyed dinner with a member of the new york's central park conservancy. a he wasn't familiar with the legacy of andrew haswell green brain amazing. a few years i purchased a large coffee table book with steve tell, the creation of central park. there were only two sentences referring to green and there were criticisms defaming him as a cheap skinned flint. those were plagiarized his from a 1950s pamphlet written by a member of the central park garden club. the 2019 exhibit at the new york public, d

new york city police officers made more than 13,600 subway arrests.rested five or more times. these people were arrested a total of 7,500 times during their lives. it’s interesting that the current mayor, eric adams, came to power fighting crime. let me remind you that his main rival was curtis sliwa, a very famous charismatic new york character. it has been known since the eighties, that is, since the time of rampant crime in the largest metropolis of the united states, now liberal authorities often compare that time and the present, compare the figures and say that then crime was much higher, but then they fought against it much stronger, it’s not for nothing that the mayor of new york, rudolph giulianni, is so popular, who then defeated crime, including the crime of the new york subway, which... is worth the theory of the broken windows, according to which the fight against petty crimes was prevention in order to reduce more serious crime, now this is how rudolph giuliane is sometimes greeted on the street in new york, and almost 40 years have pass

do you think it's doable to win new york? >> very close in new york.eading the country by a lot. polls just came out a little while ago, as you saw yesterday, that we have -- we are up in every swing state and up by a lot in every swing state. so, i think we're going to do very well. we will make a play for new york. i just heard a poll came out, look, normally, a democrat will win new york. biden is the worst president in history, we have some very bad people here but we have the greatest people and they are right behind me. and they all want us to run and we're going to run very hard in new york. new york -- we have a good chance of winning new york in my parkway opinion. we're going to give it a shot. >> gag order, would you pay that fine. >> i have no idea. i have no idea. constitutional right away with a gag order. that's all it is. it's election interference. this whole thing is election interference. so, the polls have just come out and i just got another sample, we're leading every swing state by a lot. and we're leading the nation lie a lot. h

square in new york there.f you put your mobile phone up, scan that code, it will take you to our live feed of our coverage of the us earthquake. just a reminder that presidentjoe biden had been briefed on the earthquake, the white house issued a statement not too long ago confirming the epicentre of the earthquake was in newjersey, and then said the president is in touch with his team, there are monitoring potential impacts. it says the white house is in touch with federal—state and local officials as well as we learn more. more information there. a 4.7, something 4.8, but a magnitude earthquake which has hit the north—east of america on friday morning. we understand that the epicentre was in the state of new jersey, but it also impacted people in new york, pennsylvania, and connecticut. let's ta ke let's take you live to a press conference from the governor of new york who is updating us on the earthquake. i york who is updating us on the earthquake-— york who is updating us on the earthquake. york who is upd

we'll come into new york. we're making a big play for new york, other cities, too. but this city, i love this city and it's gotten so bad in the last three years, four years and we're going to straighten new york out. so running for president, we think we can win new york with half a million migrants, that took over your park and hotels and take over everything. and you know what they've done, they've destroy sod many people. the african-american community now is not getting jobs, migrants are taking their jobs that are here illegally. hispanics are not getting jobs, migrants are taking the job. if you look the a the unemployment, the unemployment is good for migrants now. it went up 10% for all migrants. and they're in our country. now, they're coming from prisons, i don't know if you know, they come from mental institutions, they come from prisons, and they come from places you don't want to know about. they're coming from jails and prisons, mental institutions, and insane asylums and you have massive numbers of terrorists coming into our country all because of bi

new york city itself.so hearing from the white house, that the president has been briefed on the earthquake and is monitoring potential impacts. jose? >> erin, thank you very much. just as we take a look at the things around the country and around the world, there was also an earthquake 5.0 just a little while ago in the gulf of -- little while ago, 5.0. it was in the gulf. no damage reported there. it's just something that happened a little while ago in mexico. we're going to take a short break. we're expecting any minute the governor of new york to be speaking. we'll bring you that live. we'll take a short break and be right back. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports" on msnbc. i'm too old if you're under 45, you're not. for most people, hpv clears on its own. but for those who don't clear the virus, it can cause certain cancers. wow... gardasil 9 is a vaccine given to adults through age 45 that can help protect against certain hpv-related cervical, vaginal, vulvar, anal, and certain head and neck c

but as i said, you are from new york, you are in new york. i understand that you felt the earthquake this morning, described i've that and what you're seeing and hearing from your constituents now >> well, i'm here in the bronx and i was fielding phone calls when all of a sudden my home was shaking substantially. it was a momentarily terrifying experience. but like every congressional office were in close contact with fhima, the governor's office, the mayor's office and we know so far there's no reason to be alarmed. they've been no reports of damage to infrastructure. there have been ground delays at airports out of an abundance of caution but there's no interruption to the mta to new york city public transit service but i've been given every assurance that federal, state, and local government authorities are going to closely monitor the possible aftershocks of the earthquake. >> did you immediately know that it was an earthquake? >> i mean, i felt it certainly felt like an earthquake but i was not sure. and so that was part of what made it

, failing new york times and that is failing. >> failing new york times. >> so here's the thing, youe the white house staffers upset with the new york times, they are saying, they are upset new york times is reporting on biden's agent they want him to stick with the issues, don't talk about the age, don't question his mental acuity the last time i saw april last mon month, 73% of all voters think president biden is too old to run for a second term so isn't the new york times just writing about what the american people are thinking? >> is age and mental acuity, that's a legitimate part of the story but when you don't grant interviews to a new york times reporter, it's hard to go back and complain about that. the new york times i think put this out as a cover, cover themselves. i don't know that they are going to go after biden, they could have done that the last three and a half years. i think what they are doing is putting a marker dancing we tried but they've pushed the president or kamala harris to sit down and do interviews. >> and political magazine, this is a quote, when vice pr

we have to straighten out new york. if it goes any further out it will never come back. >> do you believe mr. trump: you violated the gag order? mr. trump:i didn't. there shouldn't have been a gag order. the gag order is unconstitutional. the judge is highly conflicted. he should not be there. >> [inaudible] mr. trump: i think we are connecting already. i was invited by the bodega administration. they are treated very badly. i think we are doing well. >> [inaudible] mr. trump: migrants are taking over. 500,000 illegal migrants in new york. the people in new york are going to vote for trump. >> [shouting] >> what did you think of the jury? mr. trump: i don't know. it is early to see. this is so conflicted, there has never been anybody as conflicted as this. all of that stuff is on appeal right now. the whole world is watching this new york legal system. this is really election interference at the highest level. it all comes out of washington because they are losing badly. you know, they are losing badly. they are losing

this is new york city and we _ unexpected. this is new york city and we respond accordingly.we -et continue to update new yorkers as we get more _ continue to update new yorkers as we get more information. i will now turn _ get more information. i will now turn it— get more information. i will now turn it over— get more information. i will now turn it over to the commissioner. thank— turn it over to the commissioner. thank you — turn it over to the commissioner. thank you so— turn it over to the commissioner. thank you so much for being here today, _ thank you so much for being here today, mr— thank you so much for being here today. mr mayor, _ thank you so much for being here today, mr mayor, my— thank you so much for being here today, mr mayor, my colleaguesl thank you so much for being here . today, mr mayor, my colleagues for their quick— today, mr mayor, my colleagues for their quick and _ today, mr mayor, my colleagues for their quick and speedy _ today, mr mayor, my colleagues for their quick and speedy response. i. their quick and speedy response. i am pleased — their

there are 500,000 illegal migrants in new york. the people of new york are not going to take it. that is why they are going to vote for trump. ..>> [shouting] >> what did you think of the jury? mr. trump: i don't know. it is early to see. this is so conflicted, there has never been anybody as there's never been anybody conflicted like this. do you know what? all that stuff is on repeal right now. it's all on repeal. the whole world is watching this new york legal system. this is all come really election interference at the highest level. it all comes out of washington because they're losing badly. you know the losing very badly you do know that. the losing badly in the polls and to think you go to see some numbers come out now even higher. people don't like the persecution. they don't like what's going on. they don't like these fake prosecutors, deranged jack smith, a whole group of them. and yougr think you're going to see some big changes. you know what we're going to be doing come right? be saving america. our country is under siege and take a look at israel. israel all of a s

we'll begin out of new york. former president trump just received a hero's welcome preparing for day seven of his criminal trial. [crowd chanting we love trump, we love trump] >> dana: the former president meeting with construction workers before heading back to court earlier this morning. today former magazine executive david pecker will resume his testimony and we're also waiting to see if the judge holds trump in contempt for accusations of violating a gag order. that kicks off at 9:30 a.m. eastern. >> gillian: the supreme court will hear arguments about whether the justice department can prosecute trump for interfering in the 2020 election. the question before the court is quote, whether and if so to what extent does a former president enjoy presidential immunity from criminal prosecution for conduct alleged to involve official acts during his tenure in office? that begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern. we have full fox team coverage with legal experts standing by. we'll begin first with david spunt outside the supre

it is a witch that takes place in new york and that is taking place in new york.t's very bad for new york and the judicial system. i tell the truth. all i can do is tell the truth. and the truth is that there is no case. they have no case. again you have to read the scholars. read all of the legal scholars. i haven't seen one legal scholar that says this is the case. even you people said it's too bad this is the first one. all of them are scams. host: former president donald trump from friday. i want to take you back to a little over a year ago, manhattan district attorney announcing the charges in this case at the beginning of this case at 9:30 a.m. this morning. this is how alvin bragg described those charges back on april 4 of 2023. >> earlier this afternoon donald trump was arraigned on the new york supreme court indictment returned by a manhattan grand jury on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the first degree. under new york state law it is a felony to falsify business records with the intention of fraud and intent to conceal another crime.

for new york.new york. we have a good chance at winning new york. >> martha: kevin and kate joining me, the former mp and surrogate biden. kevin let me start with you, let's put the numbers up on the screen this is the latest polling from siena college showing as i said he won new york by post 23 now up only plus 10. that's a pretty big drop, to thank there is an opportunity for the former president trump in new york we. >> absolutely. i thank the former president should focus on your. resources from battleground states like florida and pennsylvania and michigan all the empire state where he can take on joe biden who won that statement more than 2 million votes the last go round. absolutely will trump, please focus on new york. >> martha: katie, you know, obviously kevin is a bit sarcastic there but i think it's probably quite literal, you would love trump to spend his time in your. but really there is a demographic shift going on in a lot of places its interesting. >> yes. you could argue leaves e

w york. court officials identify potential jurors from a list of registered voters, taxpayers, drivers license holders, public benefit recipients and others. they will have to be chosen at random. people can volunteer for jury duty but they can't pick what trial they will serve on. the former president of the united states on his truth social page last night previewing today's events, talking about this upcoming trial saying that just four years ago i was a very popular and successful president of the united states, getting more votes than any sitting president in history. tomorrow morning i will be in criminal court before a totally conflicted judge, a legal system in chaos, a state being overrun by violent crime and corruption and crooked joe biden's henchmen waiting -- rigging the system against this political opponent, me. i will be fighting for myself and more importantly, i will be fighting for our country. donald trump on truth social just a few hours ago. again, the case is set to get

city and in new york state. i think for us that is part of the conversation. trying to make very clear that supply is our number one path to success and we need people to stay focused on that. not tenant protections and no supply or we will just continue to be a crisis level in new york city. >> now we are getting to the lightning round of questions. audience questions are coming soon. get ready, folks. i will throw two items on the table and you can respond to both. i mentioned environmental regulations. commissioner, this is something for this session. i am interested in how, in your views on whether and how regulations are being used in the housing context to block housing or whether they are being used for legitimate environmental purposes for the most part or if it is a mix. the director mentioned rural needs in montana. manufactured housing is now being considered and has been for many years. an important source of low-cost housing. at first in rural areas and increasingly now in suburbs and urban areas. m

city and new york state. so that for us is part of the conversation and we are trying it make sure aware clear that supply is our number one success we feed people to be focussed on and we want the tenant protection discussions but not with no supply or we will continue to be at crisis level in new york city. >> now aware getting to the lightning round of questions. audience are coming -- audience questions are coming soon. i will they two items on the table and you can respond it both or full i to one and not the other. i mentioned environmental regulations. the commissioner, this is something you raised when we talked to you before it session. i'm interested in how your views on whether and how environmental regulations are being used in the housing context to block out or for environmental protection purposes for the post part or is it a mix. and the director mentioned in montana there are huge rural areas, manufactured housing is now being considered and has been for many years as an important source of l

we have to straighten out new york. if it goes any further out it will never come back. >> do you believe mr. trump: you violated the gag order? mr. trump:i didn't. there shouldn't have been a gag order. the gag order is unconstitutional. the judge is highly conflicted. he should not be there. >> [inaudible] mr. trump: i think we are connecting already. i was invited by the bodega administration. they are treated very badly. i think we are doing well. >> [inaudible] mr. trump: migrants are taking over. 500,000 illegal migrants in new york. the people in new york are going to vote for trump. >> [shouting] >> what did you think of the jury? mr. trump: i don't know. it is early to see. this is so conflicted, there has never been anybody as conflicted as this. all of that stuff is on appeal right now. the whole world is watching this new york legal system. this is really election interference at the highest level. it all comes out of washington because they are losing badly. you know, they are losing badly. they are losing

oh, wait, there is more, the new york case, as well. i read a piece in politico from a reporter inside the courtroom yesterday, response to this. she said david pecker gave prosecutors what they were looking for in the hush money trial testimony. linked to the 2016 presidential campaign. is that how you see what took place yesterday? >> not necessarily, he said he did this catch-and-kill procedure, basically stopping bad stories before they come to press with other celebrities. he testified it was not referred to that, that is what the prosecutor is calling it. he did it with tiger woods and other political people and with donald trump for 17 years. that is not illegal, it is not illegal to sign ndas. i wouldn't say anything he said was terribly damaging for president trump. one thing he said that the prosecution will seize on, there was not a discussion this was done for the purpose of protecting his reputation with his family. pecker assumed it was being done for the election. assumptions are not -- you know what they say about assumi

but they're not a new york insurer -- yeah. let me just ask you about a point about how the court was ao communicated with on this point. it seems, i don't know, it just seems wrong in a layman's sense that trump's lawyers told the appeals court we can't have a $464 million bond, nobody will pay it. an the gentleman who put up these funds now says openly to numerous news corporations oh, i offered to pay the $464 million, and i made that offer before the court ruled that the bond amount should be lowered. now the court didn't explain the reason that it was going to lower the ruling.it but presumably, it bore on theig decision that they'd been ab advised that nobody could put up a bond that big. should trump and his lawyers t have advised the court that they did in fact have somebody on the line who was willing to pay the larger bond amount before the court ruled that that bond amount would be reduced? >> they absolutely should have advised the court. they absolutely should have told the court we think that we have somebody. t w

quite a visit to new york. take you this way and show you what the activity is in times square. 4.8 magnitude earthquake confirmed near white house station, new jersey. in lebanon, new jersey resident said they -- a lot of people are out here walk withing around new york city. they thought it was the rattleling of a subway station or it depends who you talk to here. people are looking at me like i'm crazy, what do you mean there was an earthquake, or they felt the tremors in new york city. >> bill: a very natural reaction. thank you for that. >> what are you talking about? >> bill: i can relate. just about a block away. the yankees have their home opener today scheduled for 1:ten, an hour and a half from now, less than two hours. the "new york post" is reporting that yankee stadium felt the quake. the field was shaking and just reading through a little bit of the reporting right there they were taking batting practice with the blue jays at 11:10:00 a.m. they were still on the field taking batting practice. all

it is a witch that takes place in new york and that is taking place in new york. it's very bad for new york and the judicial system. i tell the truth. all i can do is tell the truth. and the truth is that there is no case. they have no case. again you have to read the scholars. read all of the legal scholars. i haven't seen one legal scholar that says this is the case. even you people said it's too bad this is the first one. all of them are scams. host: former president donald trump from friday. i want to take you back to a little over a year ago, manhattan district attorney announcing the charges in this case at the beginning of this case at 9:30 a.m. this morning. this is how alvin bragg described those charges back on april 4 of 2023. >> earlier this afternoon donald trump was arraigned on the new york supreme court indictment returned by a manhattan grand jury on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the first degree. under new york state law it is a felony to falsify business records with the intention of fraud and intent to conceal another crime

every governor of new york has the chance to be immortalized in a painting that hangs in the new yorked monument to his or her own illustrious legacy. all of them are there-- all but two. the first served in the early 19th century and left no likenesses behind. the second...is eliot spitzer.

you know who needs that, new york. remember, african-american, hispanic american, asian american, they are all losing, unions are losing. we are going to be talking. >> what is he doing here because he doesn't like the community. what would you say? like i love them and they love me. did you see my numbers? they are the highest numbers in the history of the republican party with the latinos. and frankly, the immigrants, the illegal immigrants are going to have to do something because no country can sustain it. remember, they are emptying out the prisons and they are emptying out mental institutions into our country. the prisoners and people from mental institutions. >> you are in harlem, you're in a different neighborhood. >> i think we are connecting already. i was invited here by the bodega association and they are being treated very badly, they are getting robbed, two or three times a week. quex the migrants are taking over, 500 thousand illegal migrants in new york, the people of new york are not going to take it,

winning new york.tomi lahren, doug collins with me this morning. what you make of it do you think new york can be flipped. >> its ambitious but i like the ambition from our former president but i will tell you outside of new york city i spend a lot of time in central and upstate new york in their arch from flags everywhere. a lot of conservatives. it's very similar in states like california it might look like the loud liberal voters are the majority and they may be but there are still undercover conservatives and a lot of people unhappy with biden's america, i would not roll president trump out and i like the ambition we can't get complacent be excited about national polls we gotta get to work and get out the vote on the republican side. maria: is quite created a president trump gma nan talks with people, construction workers here and there as he tries to gm and campaign work in the middle of beating the courthouse all day long. >> i think so, what is interesting a longer play using much were political

york and idaho. it is expected to create 70,000 jobs. >> on behalf of all of my colleagues, [indiscernible] thank you very much. pres. biden: thank you. [indiscernible] used to be 40. >> macron has been a leader. pres. biden: you have. >> and the chips act being announced today, we will have manufacturing in boise, idaho, bringing market benefits to technology, and then they will grow into these large scales. with 6.1 billion, it unleashes 50 billion of investments to build. 2026 to start production. it is the design, needed by approval, and this will be ramping into production in 2028 timeframe. of course, as we build our staff and continue to maintain leadership and efficiency, we have 100 billion investments in new york, so macron is clearly -- micron is clearly a quality leader in the world today. many investigators look at industry leadership, and, yet, we would like to bring it all to new york. memory has been everything. pres. biden: think of all that is going to happen in the community. every

once his he finished his time in the state of new york. however, now that that case is kind of been tossed aside and he's still in prison in upstate new york. they may end up shipping him over to california to start serving that time until they retry him again in new york. so he's not getting out of prison. he may shift prison, moving from upstate new york to california los angeles, california to be more precise, but he's not getting out of prison any time soon. that was entertainment journalists, caging matthews, and lots of los angeles. speaking to me earlier, us supreme court began hearing arguments in an immunity case brought by former president donald trump. justices are deciding whether he could be prostituted for conspiring to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. trump argues former presidents should and should not be liable for crimes, literally committed wall and office. trump was in court, but not in washington. he's on trial in new york city for allegedly paying harsh money to cover up an affair. he complained

trump: the migrants had taken over new york, 500,000 illegal migrants in new york. the people of new york are not going to take it. >> [indiscernible] [yelling and screaming] >> the juror? mr. trump: i don't know. it is a little early. but the judge is so conflicted. there has never been anybody conflicted like this. all of that stuff is on appeal right now. it is all on appeal. and the whole world is watching this. this is all election interference at the highest level. it all comes out of washington because you know they are losing very badly. they are losing badly in the polls, and i think you will see some numbers coming out now even higher. people do not like the persecution. they don't like what is going on. they don't like these big prosecutors. deranged jack smith. the whole group of them. i think you will see some big changes being made. you know what we are going to be doing, right? saving america. our country is under siege. take a look at israel. it does not feel protected. and biden does not know where he is. it is a real mess. we will see what happens

let's cross to new york and speak with our correspondent, nada tawfik.header for donald trump today. two matters before two differentjudges in new york, can you explain to us and remind us what has happened in this bond hearing? absolutely. itjust underscores how many cases donald trump is facing because literally right behind me are the two courts. this bond hearing is starting at the top of the hour, so very shortly, and that is related to his civil fraud case that was brought by new york's attorney general letitia james. that is the case where a judge found him liable saying he did fraudulently inflate his assets to get better loans from banks. he was fined in that case more than $300 million in ill gotten gains. when you add interest to that, that explodes to more than $400 million. donald trump while he appeals in order to kind of pause collection efforts, that could have affected some of his key properties in new york. he sought to get a bond to be held with the court until the appeals process plays out. he was given a lifeline, the judge allowed h

these are felony crimes in new york state. we cannot and will not normalize serious criminal conduct. the defendant repeatedly made false statements on new york business records. he also cost -- caused others to make false statements. the defendant claimed he was paying michael cohen for legal services performed in 2017. this simply was not true. and it was a false statement that the defendant made month after month in 2017. april, may, june and so on. through the rest of the year. for nine straight months, the defendant held documents in his hand containing this key lie that he was paying michael cohen legal services performed in 2017. and he personally signed checks for payments to michael cohen for each of these nine months. in total, a grand jury found there were 34 documents with this critical false statement. why did donald trump repeatedly make these false statements? the evidence will show he did so to cover up crimes relating to the 2016 election. donald trump, executives of the publishing company american media inc.,

to actually get demolishing new york -- new york walk in a good place depends ho next mayor is mayorquite frankly,, at limit on promise to be tougher on crime we have to wait for next administration to come along i would say a comoot you know, two, three, four years before we are going to see significant change at least potential significant change in being new york city. >> all right. we leave it there ray always a pleasure to see you talk with you thank you, sir. . >> thank you, maria. good to see you -- >> stay with us. we'll be right back. hi, i'm stacey, and i've lost 60 pounds on golo. (guitar music) this belt i used to wear, way down at the first and second notch, it's the only thing i've kept from before losing weight and i'm keeping this because i'm never going back. her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit... unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials

exit question this trail going on in new york city i will start with you tommy.finishes net plus for donald trump, and net negative or neutral even if it's a guilty verdict? >> is think the american people made their mind up about donald trump as a comes to law fair we are hoping there is justice left but i think as long as donald trump shows up into strong getting out campaigning when he can and utilizes social media i think he will be okay yes teflon don resilient and either way i think the man is going to keep fighting and battling i think he'll be able to come out of this okay either way. >> sean: charlie positive negative or neutral? >> i would say not positive. positive on almost every count i hope they don't find him guilty because it would be an injury to do the justice system but before it's all over with that he keeps going into the bodegas new york city they will regret having this go on in a blue state and think maybe we should have done this in alabama where we were going to lose the stay anyway. donald trump might win new york by the time they are f

an arrest on drug and gun charges here in new york.e of them with prior arrests like this suspect with an attempted murder charge under his belt. all highlighting what the mayor calls "the biggest challenge that this city and other cities across the country as well or facing". repeat criminal offenders who are arrested and then rereleased into the population. nypd chief of patrol john schell says criminals like these back on the streets are putting the nypd officers and a lot of danger. >> this is 3 against 8 in a basement apartment. we all know what they look like. with multiple firearms. that's how dangerous this is. confronting 2 people quite frankly that should not have been out in the street. we should not have been there to do this dangerous work. this is 2 days after the murder of detective diller. the same situation we should have been at. >> thank you for joining me chief and thank you for the work you due in the city. how many years on the force? >> 31st year. >> martha: and you oversee all the divisions across the city corre

in places like new york, you'll hear from other members from the great state of new york tonight, not only is our state legislature and our governor all run by democrats, not only are they saying that cashless bail is working, that criminal justice reform is working, they are doubling down and saying that it is better for the city and the state of new york. mr. speaker, i plead with my colleagues, in all branches of government, to come to their senses. i humbly ask they listen to law enforcement experts. give them the tools they need. do not take the handcuffs from their gun belt that they're supposed to be utilizing against criminals and use it on them. let them do their jobs. i ask that they change course, that they understand in their reckless pursuit of equity and social justice they are hurting those trying to protect. in my years as an nypd detective, i saw enough death and suffering. we don't need to see more. mr. speaker, that morning when stephanie diller gave the eulogy of her husband, she mentioned the funerals of police officer mora and rivera and referenced the speakers w

felt it in beacon, new york in duchess county, new york.aid his aunt who lives in atlanta city said she felt it big time. >> bill: lebanon, new jersey is the location that is considered the epicenter for this quake. just to repeat some of the information we have, 4.8 is the initial reading in terms of magnitude due west of new york city 50 miles. if you were to push a little further west you would run into allentown, pennsylvania and you cross the border there. >> dana: greg gutfield former territory. aishah hosni sends this from a statement from governor kathy hochul, a 4.8 emergency any toot earthquake has been felt throughout new york. we're assessing any damage that may have occurred and update the public throughout the day. the government trying to check it out as well. >> bill: not a lot of new information scanning the wires to see if the associated press comes up with something different. an earthquake shook the densely populated new york city metro area friday morning. u.s. geological sur say said they felt rumbling across the easte

marching towards new york police department headquarters.ntinuing anti-semitic protests on the campus of columbia unive university, well the school has just lost the financial supports of one of their most prominent alumni. new england patriots warner robert kraft has donated untold millions of dollars to columbia and the school centre for jewish life and football career -- field are both named after him and robert kraft has renamed -- remained active in columbia community for years. is grateful got a scholarship and got his lack started. anyway appearing on campus experiments meeting with students and much more michaela onyenwere type to the risky but now the reason -- simply too great to ignore. in a statement today at robert kraft announced that he is "not comfortable supporting the university until corrective action is taken." adding that columbia's "no longer antidilution i recognize." anyway here was more to explain his ceo of they new england patriots our friend robert kraft is back. way to see you, happy passover. , thank you for tak

trump: big play for new york! this city, i love the city.ad in the last three years, four years and we will straighten new york out. running for president, reporting a big focus on new york. >> trump should be here any minute according to nypd, he'll be back in court tomorrow. >> martha: okay,, speeding away much. >>> judge jeanine it joins me on a side, cohost of the five and host of the new special, what did he do, available tomorrow on fox nation. squeezing a quick question on that. just watching former president trump in harlem yesterday, he believes that new york is a place where he can potentially win. he thought his last turnaround is located there was talk of the madison square garden rally which think would be a fascinating event in new york city. and yet you look at the seven jurors and he says, i don't know if i can get a fair trial here in new york what you think? >> judge jeanine: when you think about it, in manhattan, 9e anti- trump in the last election. and the jury pool was made from individuals from of the voting rolls. he's

we basically built new york. the middle class and we are very patriotic union. and we are pro-america. so, my members right now, i put out a poll in my union, president trump is leading joe biden 3 to 1 on my presidential poll out of my 9,000 members right now. we are very tired of the situation with groceries. inflation. gas prices, illegal immigration. crime. we're livings it every day in new york city. >> so, is there pressure from union heads to vote a certain way? >> well, yeah. i'm probably going to get a lot of phone calls after this interview like i told other people i don't work for my international union. i work for my members. i wish every politician that was elected to any office would remember they work for their constituents that vote for them. they don't work for themselves. >> brian: famously ronald reagan won new york twice with men and women from hard hats. i saw a lot of those hard hats in that audience today. do you sense i know you are a little young for this. but does it feel like 1986 and '

but i travelled last week to new york, and new york has really become _ new york, and new york has reallythis has become also looking at the trial of— this has become also looking at the trial of donald trump, this has become — trial of donald trump, this has become very, very big headache for the democrats. the democratic mayor of new— the democrats. the democratic mayor of new york _ the democrats. the democratic mayor of new york recently came out and said it _ of new york recently came out and said it will— of new york recently came out and said it will cost the city between 2023 _ said it will cost the city between 2023 and — said it will cost the city between 2023 and 25 around $12 billion to host and _ 2023 and 25 around $12 billion to host and help all the migrants that are coming, around 100,000 have no recently— are coming, around 100,000 have no recently on _ are coming, around 100,000 have no recently on the last month arrived in new— recently on the last month arrived in new york and what is also worrying _ in new york and what is also worrying as you can see really almost —

now fox news, by the way, coul d in new york, fox five new york. it doesn't necessarily mean woe fox news channel, which would be very different in my mind. your thoughty differens? intere >> yeah, it'll be interesting to see how this goes so far. stfromfour men, three women havn picked. we have two lawyers. we have an oncolog 2 andy nursem sloan-kettering, an l.a. teacher, and it consulting likes a software engineer who likes to dance. there's also interesting, sean, some of the people who were dismissed. >> there was one potential juror who had posted on his facebook pago poe that he was grateful that the court had, quote unquote, ruled against unlawful travel ban in 2017, which i would say having beene a at the justice department after that. of justicectuallnt on to win at the supreme court. so he was actually wrong initially on that. t in and judge, interestingly about that post said that wast okay. it was the part where the juror said, get him out, lock him up . that was the problem. but i was even surprised that the judge was willing to lett