the chicago tribune once called him the blue jeans of new york city. he could get dirty with the laborers, as many of his peers couldn't. at the opening of the new york metropolitan museum of art, he chose to sit with the common citizens rather than the dignitaries. to tale of a garden and the three sams. after tilden lost the election. in 1877, he attempted to enjoy life. he bought huge yachts and turned his prize for st bernard's and dog shows and won. in 1879, he bought gray's an estate in yonkers on the hudson river. its chords as you see the palisade cliffs just beautiful property which he would expand to 200 acres. the mansion 99 rooms and it's here. he had a stroke and died. many later in, 1899. samuel onto meyer bought the vast estate on the hudson. his vision was to turn it into phoenician gardens, the grandest in the world. temples pillars, fountains, some prices were built rivaling all others. over time, much of the was sold off. never less. one can envision the beauty visiting unfamiliar gardens. i visited it a few years ago and these photos

where do you say new york city is not a sanctuary city? is that what you're saying? new york, the new york city has never said a we have, we welcome immigrants with open arms or anything like that in the way that you're saying they're not saying to you. you're saying it's definitely a surely a sanctuary. city, there are other gods. but do you agree, sir? is a, do you agree there are say, 1st cities in the united states, alan, can we agree on that? on that point that there are governments that are said that they will not let ice arrest illegal immigrants within their boards that there they are welcoming their tap. not welcome, but they are protected in their borders. well, that actually is the law. well, well, the thing is that to the law, well there are certain may or is there certain cities where the mayors will not allow eyes to go in. and the rest of the people they know are legally within the city that they're projected to be in their a. no, that's not what's happened with the sanctuary. cities. what's happened is that you legally isis tried to recruit local polic

am i right in new york city? essential every city. yes. indeed it's. it's illegal for any public official in new york to communicate with the immigration authorities or to spend any public funds on cooperating with defense for immigration pro. so that's well we're, we're redefining now what st. george city means that when the fat made up this way, isn't the red queen 1370 this guy, jesse. what were you saying? us code? what i was gonna say there is a federal definition of a sanctuary jurisdiction in federal law. and it says that no state or local jurisdiction may prohibit in any way any local official from communicating with federal immigration authorities. and that is exactly what new york city and about 300 other jurisdictions in the country are doing well. the result is, you know, criminal aliens are protected from immigration enforcement and go on to commit more crimes against citizens and immigrants. well that's a, that's the thing. if looking at this hour, and even if you say it's just a made it, the republicans are making it up. do you not wonder

the winter storm warnings in new york city. heavy snow and rain from arkansas to washington, d.c., from philadelphia to new york to boston. stretch rouse driving for the morning commute. ginger zee standing by to time this out. >>> also breaking, that deadly shooting on the new york city subway. at least six people shot. the horror playing out a short time ago on >>> also tonight, the deadly shooting in houston. police tonight identifying the alleged shooter, a mother armed with an ar-15, just before service was about to start. >>> tonight, the white house taking aim at donald trump, after trump said he would encourage russia to attack nato allies if they don't pay more for defense of nato. >>> tonight, the doctor matic video. two hostages rescued, held captive for four months in gaza. james longman in israel. >>> tonight, here at home, defense secretary lloyd austin back in the hospital in critical care. what we've now learned. >>> tonight, the newly released body camera video, a woman shot multiple times by police in her frien

new york city. what's he blaming the criticism on? racism. it's kind of like the fani willis defense. curtis sliwa on the ground in new york will join us in a few minutes. also, what are the cocaine hippos in columbia and why are they causing chaos? we will have the latest on that story. >>> it was another bizarre blunder for your cognitively struggling president who needed help from a reporter today. it was pretty bad. take a look. >> there is some movement, and i don't want to choose my words. there is some movement. there has been a response--there has been a response from the opposition. yes, i'm sorry. from hamas. >> that's your president. this is far from joe pa see only blunder this week. speaking at a campaign event in vegas on sunday night he seemed to be a little confused and dazed once again. take a look. >> right after i was elected i went to a g-7 meeting with all the nato leaders. it was in south england. i sat down and said america is back. a man from germany, i mean france, looked at

new york city paying millions on prepaid debit card for migrants and the actual residents of new yorkand one in four children are living in poverty. in new york city, the interest of migrants put way ahead of interests of local-born poverty stricken people. this is outrageous. >> absolutely. today there was a report saying there wasn't a bidding process for the company to contract to facilitate the debit cards and they stand to make $1.8 million. this is far for the house on how city hall handled this migrant crisis and there's a lack of transparency and accountability and no bidding process and the mayor cited emergency contracts and a shelter opening up in my district in island shores and opened up agreement for not for profit and building homes for the homeless and city of new york, we demanded a copy of the contract between the two entities and refused to give it to us. we eventually follow it had and found out that it was a contract that was for $28 million for three years. think about that. $28 million for three years to house migrants. it is completely unacceptable, lack of acc

sending federal dollars to new york city to pay for hotels and other free stuff for migrants will only make new york's migrant crisis worse. that is why i have offered the no bailout for sanctuary cities act. my commonsense bill would provide that sanctuary jurisdictions like new york city that refuse to cooperate with federal law enforcement such as i.c.e. are ineligible for federal funds intended to benefit such noncitizen aliens. mr. speaker, the migrants aren't coming to new york city for the warm weather or the broadway shows. the reason migrants are coming to new york city, 10,000 per, iy laws and all the free stuff, clothing, and health care. the new york city mayor gives a heck after lot of free stuff to migrants. mr. speaker, it's not free. it's all paid for by lawful citizens. hardworking taxpayers. and just a few days ago, mr. speaker, it was revealed that new york city's giving out $53 million worth of credit cards to migrants. new york city democrats are literally incentivizing migrants to come to new york city and fayneing frustration -- fayneing frustration when they do

illegal migrant who came through america through the wide open el paso border, was arrested in new york cityut was let out. new york congresswoman claudia congresswoman claudiaten if anya ten any is here to discuss. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ voya ♪ there are some things that work better together. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing across all your benefits and savings options. so you can feel confident in your financial choices. ♪ they really know how to put two and two together. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. things will go wrong for your customers. but your business can make it right, with watsonx assistant. ai that can help resolve problems by understanding your customer requests with 90 percent accuracy. let's create customer service in service of customers, with watsonx assistant. ibm. let's create. when i was your age, we never had anything like this. what? wifi? wifi that works all over the house, even the basement. the basement. so i can fin

the crisis will cost new york city $10.6 billion over four fiscal years. 78% covered by new york city, only 2% coming from the federal government. bret. >> bret: madison alworth, thanks. >> sandra: hotels like the roosevelt hotel here in new york city have turned solely into migrant housing. we have seen this play out for many, many months now. so, "fox & friends" we could -- weekend co-host found a place like that in tucson, arizona. watch this. this is what happened when she attempted to walk in and book a room. >> what you are seeing is basically an unmarked building. all signage removed, that's the first sign you know it's an ngo, nongovernmental organization, in this case casa alitas, housing illegal immigrants. >> trying to rent a room. >> no, we don't rent rooms. >> why, is this a hotel? >> is this not a hotel? >> can you please exit the property? >> whose private property? there's no name outside. >> can you exit the building. >> is this where illegals are being housed with government funding? >> can you please get off our property. all of you, please, or i'm going to call the

now look, this city is still reeling from the beating of two new york city police officers by a group of migrant thugs. four of those arrested were released and were immediately bussed out of the city. can't be rearrested. one couldn't resist giving america the finger walking out of security this. city reached the boiling point and nationally voters clearly blame biden. on the border issue, latest nbc poll shows trump with a huge 57-22% advantage. now, okay, that's national politics and the individual choices we face when confronted by migrants begging in the streets. okay. yesterday i flew into newark airport and came outside and was approached by a woman asking for help. that was the moment when i had to decide what to do personally. look the other way or help someone clearly in need? i gave her enough money for a meal. to americas it was the right thing to co. that's on a personal human level. i understand that on another level it may encourage more migrants to come and perhaps even more begging on the streets. this is a miserable situation and it's not going away. but we should un

now, gordon was to new york city for trial. new york was the commercial hub of, the united states, and it was also the financial of the slave throughout the 1850s. and by the sixties, new york is the center of maritime trials. and so gordon is sent to new york city for trial. but the problem that we into in this story is that the president, a pennsylvania doe face named, james buchanan, and calling him a doe, he was a northern democrat, southern principles. so he was a pro-slavery northerner and everybody knew that nothing bad would happen to nathaniel gordon. and so the jailer allowed him for a $50 bribe to walk around the streets of manhattan and have dinners at. someone said as a gentleman and knew he had nothing to fear because the reality is the slave had been piracy for 40 years and not a person had ever faced the full penalty of the law. what usually happened was a would be bribed and or a a guard be bribed and either the jury would be a hung jury or the guard would allow the person the defendant to escape. well the first

the new york post is reporting the moped leader told the new york city police department that the crime department is, quote, much bigger than me. the pattern of robberies is linked by law a enforcement to a brutal venezuelan gang that is sending members to new york as part of the migrant wave. >> it's the cartels in mexico making money off human trafficking, venezuelan gang making money off of stealing phones and whatever they're doing in the big apple. combining all of these stories, i'm shocked by how far we've gotten from simplicity, none of this would be h happening if joe biden said trump did an okay job on the border, we're going to keep the laws. we would not have anything to talk about with regard to the border for the last three and-a-half years. none of these issues would be present. we probably would still be talking about inflation, a lot of the other stupidity that the biden administration put forward but the border would be a non- issue. maria: under president trump border encounters were at a 40 year low, now we're at a 20 year high. >> the laws were working, the policie

well, there is so much going on in the city this week, including the new york city fashion week, there's also the special elections taking place in long island so a lot of snow potentially impacting big consequential events within the city and there's so many other factors to the storm other than the five to eight inches that we're anticipating where i'm standing here in columbus circle in midtown manhattan i'll get to turn around here with my incredible producing camera team. you can see some of the snow starting to accumulate here. but let's get to the graphics to show you the other hazards that as meteorologists, i'm concerned about, we have high wind warnings along the coastal areas of massachusetts, cape cod, nantucket this is an area where we could see wind gusts over 55 miles per hour. that's significant because this heavy wet snow that we've seen fall and will continue to see fall means that i could take down power lines tree limbs. that is a concern. so we're gonna look out for power outages this as well, and something else that is often overlooked is this minor to moderate coas

we have talked to so many border patrol agents and we see what is happening here in new york city andyour city as well. so we definitely need to address that issue. maybe make this a separate issue. i'm not sure if speaker johnson will be able to put that back in the bill. but, when you hear zelenskyy talk about this, we're reminded of those images of the women that were raped. of the children that were killed. of the school buildings and hospitals completely bombed in the middle of the night. >> brian: keep in mind, too. when it comes to the russian aid -- excuse me the aid to ukraine against russia. part of the this administration did not communicate. the president does not give speeches. his aides are not effective. they don't tell us exactly where the money is going. in fact, there hasn't been a strong accounting of what happens once it leaves our coffers and our weapons get there i'm not saying the ukrainians are fighting with tremendous valor and tearing apart the russians in head-to-head battles. but the russians have more and they have got more people. remember, there was a da

we have a lot to overcome that. >> a crime in new york city, immigration is a hot button issue. ater in my district but so is donald trump. they are both very very unpopular. stuart: new york post political reporter john levine joins me now. that gentleman is referring to long island. >> quick clarification. geographically it's not that far but it might as well be oklahoma compared to new york city in terms of red and blue. new york city the democratic party is plenty popular which is why they control everything, city agencies and the city council is a tiny little speck. stuart: donald trump and -- two former president coming to radio city music hall to take money out of new york city. >> they take a lot of money out. it's fair to call this a blowout fundraiser. biden's approval ratings are in the mid 30s, these two gentlemen are more popular, president obama and president clinton. they will probably get millions of dollars ended underscores a major fundraising advantage that biden has over donald trump who doesn't raise as much money and spend millions of dollars on that. lauren

there were some glitches here in new york city. in terms of that online remote learning the plan had been that kids in public schools here, more than a million of them across 1600 schools, would stay home and learn online, but when everyone logged on in the morning, the system wouldn't let them hundreds of thousands of kids were unable to learn remotely, at least for part of the morning. the situation, though, we understand from officials was rectified later in the day nevertheless, the disappointment, also disappointing for local businesses i was speaking to a florist not far from here. she was saying that she was trying to be optimistic about it, but this kind of weather really puts a damper on her business erin mclaughlin, nbc news, new york city. >> and, as that system moves out there, is snow on the way for another part of the country? angie lassman has her eye on those storms good morning, angie. >> no worries across the northeast today. but we going to watch the next system in the rockies and the great lakes over the next da

notice boston and hartford could see some of the higher-end totals if you're keeping track in new york city, 3 to 5 inches are expected and philadelphicoula a upper 50s for kansas city. denver to colorado springs, plenty of sunshine expected today. and that's a look at your forecast, frances, back to you >> thank you so much, aingie >>> nasa's newest satellite is studying our atmosphere. it was launched at kennedy space center it holds three new instruments which scientists say work a lot like our eyes do the satellites should answer critical questions about how fossil fuels are affecting our planet >> i think about moving to a bigger box of crayons with more colors there darker particles will absorb sunlight, lighter particles will reflect it what we're trying to better understand with pace, there's mineral dust, we'll better understand that and hugow it translates into clouds >>> "early today" is back in a minute with what to expect from today's key inflation report >>> and why love is taking a back seat for thousands of uber drivers. r thousands of uber drivers. your digestive system isn

is the sanctuary city but still new york is considered to sanctuary city.re not getting an adequate amount by any means. maria: subway guidelines is also surging in the big apple, transit crime up 22% plus over the last year, yesterday less than a 24 hour period a 16-year-old boy was stabbed, and mta worker and a good samaritan punched by homeless man in the subway musician was attacked with a metal bottle, what are we going to do about this. >> the mayor drastically cut back over time for the transit system, i assume that money is being taken for migrants, that made a big difference in the subway much more of a uniform presence in the subway system. that pretty much ended, we have to free up the money, get the cops back in the subway, the subway is the lifeblood of new york city, if we don't have that commerce is really going to grind to a halt. we have a lot of things coming together here in new york city that are problematic, no question about it. maria: much of it originates at the southern border, the wide-open border. >> absolutely. absolutely, we hav

we've run out of room in new york city.ams said you are going to see people on the street. nowhere shelter space. he is trying to get them out after 30 days or possibly if they are family, out after 60 days. city council is fighting him on that. he wants the city council -- >> the left of the left. >> the city council want us to stay here as long as they want on our dime. the mayor if you remember, when they first started coming here year ago, he welcomed them with open arms, liver sanctuary city and we run out of space. >> you asked him why are are we a sanctuary city? why is there a right to shelter? how can we afford this? >> migrants have come to our city years and years, decades and they were not given a hotel room if they were not given food, clothing, health insuran insurance, stop at the like. it less. >> with several witnessed this level of migration in this hemisphere so we are inundated in america and new york city, chicago, los angeles. we have now moved to another phase of saying the services you're talking abo

texas. >> carley: one story impacting new york and lawrence you have another story impacting new york cityiness. new york city mayor adams hold ago second round of conversations with outraged harlem residents after scrap ago plan to use luxury neighborhood complex to house migrants. >> once it came to my attention from your senator, senator claire we said wait a minute, hold on. pit hit the pause on that. we are not going to use a new structure when you are dealing with issues right in the village of harlem. let's be clear. migrant asylum seekers are not moving into that location i stopped it. >> lawrence: outraged residents at that meeting including my next guest say they should have been told from the very beginning. joining us now mcdaniels, tiffany fulton, derail fulton, leslie johnson and gill da dunn gilliam. thank you so much for joining the program. i will start with you, tiffany. you said you couldn't believe he was doing this during black history month. >> when we say he, not necessarily the mayor. it's the city dss and dhs, you know, they are doing this. they snuck him in here i

people were just so outraged in new york city that this was happening as a sanctuary city the mayor is to have the police notify the feds that this is going on in the migrant community. but i think as you heard, recently he has changed his tune. he would like to change the law was so that these people who were committing crimes in new york city would be deported. >> bret: i want to play a clip from the sanctuary trap. take a listen. >> what would it take for you to close the front door? >> i don't have the authorization to tell people they can't come into new york city. >> why not? >> it's against the law. even if someone commits a crime repeatedly we can't even turn them over to ice. i cannot break the law and enforce the law obviously we have seen this case in georgia with laken riley that illegal immigrant allegedly behind that murder was arrested in new york. and was not turned over to ice. if you look at these numbers, rosanna, it's staggering, 173,000 # hundred asylum seekers, new york city has provided food, medical care and shelter since 2022 i mean, those numbers are really la

seems the immigration and crime crisis is converging, not only in new york city but other cities across america as well. the chief of patrol for the nypd, john chel, says new york remains the safest big city in america. but people are scared to be sure, and betsy mccoy, the former lieutenant governor of new york had an op-ed, she wrote, migrant crime is turning cities into war zones. what do you say? >> look, i mean, we are seeing the convergence of a decade of bad democratic party policy on one hand, you have the prosecution side where bail reform that happened in 2019 along with a prosecutor in manhattan that refuses to prosecute to the fullest extent of the law are now combined with the net result of the border problem, which again goes back to the biden administration and what we are seeing now is just repeated acts of chaos on our streets. the mayor wants to point to some prime numbers, shootings are down, homicides are down, that's a good thing. when we talk about the petty crimes happening on the streets, often times they are the results of these migrant gangs whether they are or

. >>> also, the flight from new york city, the emergency landing in boston. >>> and this new major storm, the blizzard warnings already tonight. >>> first, this evening, immigration and the border. president biden, donald trump, both on the southern border tonight, arriving at nearly the same time. and president biden's invitation to donald trump tonight. mary bruce is there. she also has breaking news tonight involving donald trump, after the supreme court said it would take up trump's immunity appeal -- tonight, special counsel jack smith and what he's now requested. >>> the horrific scene in gaza. what we're learning. more than 100 palestinians killed and 700 injured amid israeli gunfire, a stampede. as much-needed food was arriving what the israeli military is now saying tonight. tom soufi burridge in the region. >>> here in the u.s. tonight, the horrific images coming in, the fires raging. and they now turned deadly. the smokehouse creek fire now the largest in texas history. matt gutman is there. >>> the fiery moments on capitol hill. defense secretary lloyd austin grilled about wh

new york city mayor eric adams says the city council will have to take it up. >> i don't have the power. there is a law in the city. you know my rule, follow the law. a law in the city that states what we can do with migrants and asylum seekers and undocumented. that's a law. i didn't pass that law. >> meanwhile we could see indictments secured today against some of the suspects in this case with manhattan d.a. alvin bragg presenting evidence before a grand jury today. nypd tells us it is looking for seven more suspects. >> dana: thank you. >> bill: joe is a new york city council minority leader. we're looking for more. 14 in total involved in all this. what do we understand how they got out of town and who helped them? >> this isn't the bug of the system. this is the feature. the feature is we don't necessarily cooperate with ice. the mayor in the clip is legally right. the city has laws in place that were passed in 2011, 2014, 2017 and 2022. the net result is new york city police department and the new york city department of corrections cannot cooperate or communicate with ice. that'

people are very anxious in new york city. they are looking over their shoulder all the time. >> steve: no kidding. ray, pick that up after the segment. when mayor adams was running for mayor, he wasn't mayor yet, people thought okay, here's a guy who used to be a police officer. he gets what we do and yet, here we are a couple of years into his administration and it seems like the cops are handcuffed by policy where they can't do their job. >> mayor adams was a member of the transit police force and he said this openly. he came onto the transit police force to criticize the new york city police force and that's what he did. he headed a black organization that basically criticized the nypd at every turn. again, i don't know what assignments he had in the police but i'm not certain it was crime fighting. it is a problem. there are certain policies, certain practices that he will not put in place. civilian clothes, anti-crime units that are very effective in fighting street crime. he won't do that. it's a constitutionally-based

cb cotton in new york city with that story. >> hi arthel.a source confirms a teen who was stabbed is a migrant he was taken to the hospital, he is expected to be okay. this stabbing, one of two chaotic crime scenes in times square which we all know is a tourist destination for thousands on a daily basis. this was the knife, take a look officers found at the scene they tell us run at 5:30 thursday in the migrant teen was chased by a large group of people before he was stabbed in the back. 214 -year-olds, 3816 -year-olds and an adult man have all been charged for it as you mention the "new york post" reports some suspects are indeed at migrants nypd is still looking f for 16 other people. >> i saw a guy coming and the cops held him and it was dangerous. some people say it's crazy now i look it's very dangerous here. >> two hours after the stabbing on thursday evening's punching kicked in the head after getting into an argument with a group of people he too expected to be okay. local reports say the victim is from new york city. 214 year old an

businesses will flee new york city, and state, after the corrupt judge's ruling. ourse that follows a new york judge decision to order mr. trump to pay more than $350 million concluding he will lied about his wealth for years scheming to dupe banks. although as many have pointed out trace, value agencieses are subjective and all the banks were paid in full with interest and on schedule by mr. trump. but o'leary is arguing tonight that the verdict will discourage future development in the city and the state for years to come. >> every investor's worried because where is the victim? who lost money? this is some arbitrary decision a judge made, and this has nothing to do with trump. nothing to do with trump. forget about trump. this is not a trump situation. this is a new york problem now. >> ah-ha. but the state's governor who's already seen a mass exodus of both businesses and residents from the empire state, is suggesting that the trump case is more or less a 1-off. >> i think that this is really an extraordinarily unusual circumstance that the law-abiding and rule

new york city will remain a sanctuary city under an adams administration. your thoughts as we wait for this news conference. lee? >> yeah, now his messaging is how this will industry the city. he's right. this is industrying the city. the manhattan district attorney alvin bragg didn't ask for bail. these individuals that attacked the nypd officers, they're criminals. they violated other laws on the books. for the mayor to have any chance of being able to secure new york city, you have to have prosecutors that want to prosecute. so that's one issue. you also have judges inside of the new york state jurisdiction that in certain cases won't even set bail on someone when the prosecutors do ask for bail. albany has passed a number of bills over the course of the last few years from cashless bail. new york is the only state in the country that doesn't give judges discretion. the halt act and other bills, less is more. last year it was called the clean slate act to wipe out criminal convictions, not just of minor offenses, including homicides as well. so in order

the new york city shelter system has had a 50% increase, and this is the problem in new york. ave a failed sanctuary city policy. you have the right to shelter court case interpreted to mean that you have to provide housing to illegal immigrants, and then you have new york's disastrous criminal laws, including the cashless bail law. you saw just last week migrants illegal immigrants assaulting police officers, being arrested, being released within hours, and then fleeing new york. i mean, if that doesn't epitomize what a disaster new york has become, i don't know what else does. >> sandra: mike, thank you very much for being here with us today. if you want to look at the man at the center of these disastrous criminal policies, this is d.a. bragg, he's the guy letting piece people walk through. >> our job is to follow the facts, build cases that stand in the court of law so we can get accountability and we will continue to do so. i'm privileged to do it with great partners in nypd and with great leadership from the city. >> sandra: congressman, how can he say he's outraged by th

can deport criminals from new york city? t. >> well, the question really is whether it ever will happen. these are laws passed with by the city council in 2011, 2014, 2017 and 2019. so there are a number of local laws on the books which the mayor is unfortunately now obligated to follow which will prevent any cooperation not just with the nyp if d, but also our department of corrections. a lot of the folks that were deported or detainers were inspectedded in the past were people housed on riker's island who were criminals, and they were able to be given to i.c.e. right there on site. the problem is it's a welcome change that the mayor wants to do this, but unless the public really pushes the city council the amend these laws if not outright repeal them, then i think the mayor is going if to be up the creek without a paddle. stuart: but that's highly unlikely, isn't it? the new york city council is jam packed full of progressives. >> yeah. i mean, the new york city council makes mayor adams look like ronald reagan in how far l

he said, we should protect immigrants and new york city will remain a sanctuary city. not first time adams suggested change to the sanctuary city status. a group attacked new york police officers and following news migrant accused for killing a georgia nursing student was arrested here last year for endangering the welfare of a child and then released before making his way south. slashing money on migrants, making 30% reduction in spending. the crisis will cost this sanctuary city 10.6 million through next year. the status quo in new york city, migrants arrive and come to roosevelt hotel and are processed and given housing, food, education, healthcare for free on the taxpayer dime. steve, back to you. >> steve: you ask the people wal walking past you if they are okay with that, i imagine you would get an earful in some cases. "fox and friends" exclusive. rachel campos duffy went down to the border in arizona. [speaking spanish] >> donald trump or joe biden sfwh >> joe biden. >> joe biden. >> joe biden. >> trump or joe biden? >> joe biden. god. we take this moment just

border attacks on each other since the war on gaza began for a 24 hour vigil has been held in new york city to demand an immediate cease fire in gaza demonstrators, or urging the leaders of the biggest city in america to put pressure on the white house to act. christian salumi has more demonstrators are gathered outside of new york city hall for a 24 hour visual. they are targeting new york city officials. specifically, the 51 members of the city council who represent the 51 districts of new york, demanding that they call for a cease fire and gaza to make their point. they are reading the names of the $29000.00 plus people who has been killed in gaza since the conflict has started. i do get to speak to one city councilwoman who believes very strongly that the council should take a stand on this issue. people are dying under a, he's a fascist government. we know whether it is here in new york city. i know, or my constituents know whether it's here in york city or anywhere across the world that we do not achieve safety for folks through control and punishment. and violence, but it's through c

you're allowing unvetted migrants to come into the city of new york. ou don't vet these people, you clearly see how the violence can manifest and put us as the 8.5 million residents of the city of new york in danger. nothing is being done, and no one thought this out when they declared new york a sanctuary city. and i'm hoping that mayor adams is voted out of office and all of the radical city council people are voted out of office and with we can come back to a plays of sanctity in the city of new york, but it relies on the residents. joey: i want to know what he's charged with, because if you're a law-abiding citizen, you're being charged with armed robbery, first-degree attempted murder, some sort of reckless endangerment, firing discriminately into a crowd. these types of charges are felonies, they carry heavy sentences, they carry big weight, and they're the type of charges and convictions that deter people from doing these things. and if this thing is charged with anything less than those things, there is a two the tiered justice system not just f

, as well, all snow in the new york city area. south we are getting a wintry mix and some rain. you can see it is snow really now from north of d.c. up to boston. we are getting that transition and been snow. some areas could get upward of a foot. good news is it is moving quickly. the morning commute is difficult, if not impossible and schools are closed and some kids doing remote learning. i think it should be a school day. my opinion. some areas could get three to five inches. the worst coming toward the noon hour. there is a look at our flight delays and what we expect throughout the afternoon. if you are not getting snow in places like d.c., there is going to be delays because new york city is a pretty big hub. over to you, steve, ainsley and brian temperature is slushy for the snow angel. >> ainsley: you could do it, we have that area -- >> janice: where? >> steve: on the plaza. >> janice: maybe, i'll check it out, i'll do investigating. >> steve: all right. thank you, jd. she's right about flight delays. one of my kids is s

in new york city, urgent manhunt. more than a dozen suspects after violent attacks in times square. >>> three members of a university swim and diving team killed after a horrific crash. >>> the cdc health alert about a nat nationwide spike in cases of norovirus. >>> the landing on the moon tonight. the first image just in and the what we have learned about the lander itself -- on its side. you'll see the first image. >> david: good evening, and it's great to have you with us here on a friday night. we begin with the breaking news, u.s. fighter jets scrambled if the skies over the u.s. after reports of a high-altitude balloon flying over the western united states. a u.s. official confirming norad intercepted the balloon 40,000 feet over utah. carrying a small payload about two feet square. the incident coming a year after that chinese surveillance balloon was spotted over the u.s. and then shot down over the coast of south carolina days later. tonight, of course, the main question, who is behind this balloon? authoriti

they -- new york city is a sanctuary city. they don't use ice, don't tell ice anything and what we are supposed to believe they are serious about crime and eric adams talks about law abiding, the migrants are illegally, they broke the law by entering the country. you saw a mop-up, clean-up on aisle 15, people saw this video worldwide and they saw law enforcement officers being assaulted and nothing was done in a city that allows crime to occur 24/7. this was embarrassing and outrageous and nobody should believe it. >> sandra: let's be clear, leo, and brian, let's be clear, you are in new york city with us, you could put on the banner, the man who let those men go that attacked the nypd. he's the man who let them walk free. and now he's outraged and sickened? >> it's unbelievable. the two guys walk out and giving the finger to the cameras and the smug look on their faces, not only are we living here for free and you are doing my laundry, taking down my sheets, three meals a day, two of which i throw out, but are mugging people

and this is destroying new york city. we are seeing new york city struggling to pay for this crisis that joe biden once created with his executive orders, 60 policy changes he made from the trump administration and made the border wide open. and chuck schumer refuses to pass h.r. 2 which would end this crisis today. i called i.c.e. and i said i want these individuals deported, the ones committing crimes. can we at least agree that we should not tolerate that. but what concerns me is that we have caught hundreds of people on the terror watch list at our border. me as a new yorker in post-9/11 world that we have to question that there are 1.8 million people that have evaded law enforcement. customs and border control leader told us et is like 4 million and those who have paid the are cartels. and we are talking about the 4 million got-aways and where they are and what their intentions are and that should concern every person particularly the president of the united states. t.s.a. is allowing individuals to board planes with

if the new york city cops are not safe what does that say about the rest of the city?ht. they don't fear the cops. they don't respect the cops. and you know why they're instituting this curfew now finally in 20 of the migrant shelters, because they're seeing a big crime spike around these shelters. it wasn't hard to figure that out that that would happen, by the way. if they can't work and they don't have jobs, they don't have money, what are they going to do? turn to crime. that's been happening. >> trace: councilman, the problem here is not just the fact that crime is rising. it's the fact that the city of new york, the state of new york and other states like california are actually providing the resources to allow these migrants to commit these crimes, these criminal organizations. to housing to food, to credit cards. it goes on and on. >> and then they prevent ice from getting involved. until, by the way, the person is convicted. they keep plea bargaining these things down. they're not charged with ship lifting. it's a vicious cycle. it will continue to get worse.

accidents and stranded cars littering roadways north of new york city. westchester county officials declaring a local state of emergency. and canadian long-haul trucker sebastian vanier -- no stranger to snowstorms -- waiting it out there. >> you're going to sit tight until the storm passes? >> yes. so, probably, i'm going to make my delivery tomorrow morning when they open at 8:00. >> reporter: the snow like concrete, giving plow drivers in new york's hudson valley fits. >> heavy. very heavy. >> reporter: in mercer county, new jersey, it was a bad day to be on a bike, or to be making deliveries. >> slippery. you know, we can't even pull out our hand trucks in the snow, because there's so much snow and it's icy. >> reporter: new york city schools putting some 900,000 kids on remote learning -- the most since the pandemic -- but there were major technical issues throughout the day. gina cirrito had trouble getting her sons logged in this morning. >> if you weren't logged into your account by the time that they started having problems, you couldn't get in.

shelter after arriving in new york city last year. board but we know about this individual. stuart: a senator slam in the admin straighten's plan to use va funds to help with the migrant crisis. who is this? ashley: tommy turberville from alabama who introduced no va resources for illegal aliens act, the biden administration is using veteran expenses to help migrants in that crisis. watch this. >> actions of president biden, he decided we need to feed 10 million people who came across the border, house of them and give them healthcare. what better way president biden says, to use community health care centers the va is using. our fund that are supposed to go to veterans are going to illegal immigrants coming across. it a disaster. ashley: it is outrageous, lawmakers say the va is unable to provide care with 19 million veterans living across the country but because those record number of migrants, wait times are getting worse. he gets bipartisan support. and a number of democrats running races. stuart: it was a good digression. the bid