new york city, philadelphia, washington, d.c.inger zee standing by with the new forecast. >>> and the race tonight to give away $1.6 million in cash and prizes in vegas. björn jason li♪ [metal creaking] [camera zooming] ♪ [window slamming] woman: [gasps] [dog barking] ♪ woman: [screams] ♪ [explosion] [explosion] ♪ [lock clicks shut] did i read this? did i get eggs? where are my keys? memory and thinking issues keep piling up? it may be due to a buildup of amyloid plaques in the brain. visit morethannormalaging.com you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire shake up your shower with a flavor for every feeling. this dove freshens you up. this dove winds you down. this dove leaves you glowing. and this dove keeps you going. so whatever care you care about, there's a dove for every body. okay, it's gonna hail in omaha. and we live not in omaha

that is new york city.re is the stat there economic record includes several liberal tax policies for u.s. basic income, student bailout alongside president joe biden here is harris slamming former president trump's economic policies at campaign event last week watch this. donald trump and his extreme allies want to take our nation back to failed trickle down economic policies, back to union busting to tax breaks for billionaires donald trump an allies want to cut medicare and social security. >> to stop student loans forgiveness for teachers other public certify vanlts. cheryl: congressman your reaction? >> i mean unconscionable the way they lie president trump made very clear going to preserve social security and medicare, the democrats with all record spending have done draining these programs think about it their spending trillions of dollars, on people who are in this country illegally, just crossed last month, and our seniors are struggling to get by. they are struggling with their -- their we have to

look at nearly 200 migrant shelters in new york city. most of them are in queens. est areas like jamaica and long island city. that's where donovan represents but staten island has five. that is why they have only five. they don't want them. stuart: what a situation. new york mayor eric adams is about to send another round of prepaid debit cards, he's getting pushback from both sides of the aisle. republican new york city councilman joe borelli joins me now. fellow councilmember, democrat, said the gravy train for the migrants has to stop. why is adams continuing with this program? >> it is just insane this is approaching year 3. of the migrant crisis. we only realize the least worst way of handling this is to give them more free debit cards, cheaper than anything we tried before. as my democratic colleague pointed out the gravy train is what is attracting people. you are seeing not just republicans and democrats who might be moderate but the queens borough president who embraced sanctuary city policies, wavered the flag of progressivism and realizes his constituent

. >>> and in new york city, the baby sharks, many of them in the water. you'll see them, and why they're being studied very closely. >>> good evening and we begin tonight with president biden's historic oval office address a short time from now. we'll carry it live right here on abc, 8:00 p.m. eastern. the president will, for the first time, address the nation from the oval office about his decision to end his bid for re-election. a wrenching and personal decision for the president, after more than five decades in public service. the election is now just 104 days away, and tonight, what we've just learned about the president's address tonight. not a rally. instead, he will define this historic moment, explain his decision, and what he aims to do to, quote, finish the job in his final six months in office. the president says he's determined to get as much done as he can at home and abroad, including negotiating a cease-fire in gaza and a hostage deal. part of finishing the job, he says, he will fight for vice president kamala harris, and he will now campai

it's surging across the country, but there's concerns here this new york city because police say the ing -- recruiting members in new york. in iowa we just learned about this illegal honduran migrant who's been charged with assaulting a 12-year-old girl back in february. in mexico, with two counts of vehicular homicide after a deadly dui hit and run that killed a 322-year-old. -- 22-year-old. darren, these people are here. these millions and millions of migrants are here. what do we need to do as a country -- not just cities like new york and chicago, but as a country -- to handle what we're facing right now? >> well, cheryl, the first if component of your statement, you mentioned morale in police departments. police departments across the country are experiencing an aa tradition rate that they've never seen before, and you don't have common citizens that are looking to become cops to backfill these police officers that are retiring and moving on to different careers. as a result, police departments merely don't have the personnel. so when we take people into consideration sanctuary c

very, very high up in new york city all he hasn't looked. at there. >> oh, yeah. oh, yeah. oh, yeah. and just 30 minutes, the fireworks are going to light up the sky of new york, just over my left shoulder over there the fireworks are going to jump out from the bar, just it's gonna be a fantastic show. let me ask you, guys, guys, my crowd. are you guys looking forward to this the excitement is building in the air. and although john berman hasn't touched his drink, i'm dragged mine guys were excited here back to you harry, thank you so much. let's get to briana keeler, who is live four is on the national mall. briana, the mood has to be outstanding, just given the sunset that we just witnessed. >> yeah. and people are so excited for it. enter here from all over, just talking to people poland, utah, missouri, china and this lovely couple of carla, you are from the dc area, but you're here with valentine who is your husband? you married a frenchman. what are you hoping to show him tonight? some lovely fireworks. hopefully it doesn't rain and a good time. i'm here with my dad as

why can't we be better, >> there's never been much love lost between new york city and america's secondhicago. >> and this morning, an ongoing war of words is heating up between new york's empire state building and chicago's been our danny new. you're on the case. >> i am and you know, it's just a social media team behind these iconic sites. but sure, let's pretend every inanimate object on social media is a talking pixar character. in this case. over the last year, the empire state building social media presence has gotten a lot of attention for its pluck. you may remember it april after the earthquake here it posted in all caps. i am fine. and then during the knicks first round playoff series, when their opponent's player committed a hard foul against the knicks, it posted that he was banned from the empire state building. so it's been sassy over the last year, but in the last few weeks, the empire state building has really been focusing most of that energy on starting a feud with chicago's been. it implied there was no reason to visit the been wished a happy sunday to everyone, but t

we're lucky enough to be in new york city, where the new york historical society has the original audubonsot the original prints, the original paintings. and i was lucky enough to see those at the new york historical society. and they are astonishing. they're gorgeous. you can't take that away from the guy. you do have to put an asterisk on it, which says, "yeah, and his work was funded by the trafficking in other human beings." and it's that part that makes it very difficult for us, looking forward, when we're trying to diversify birding, which traditionally has been a very, very white activity, in the most diverse city in the world, or certainly in the country. so this name became an impediment to our efforts to diversify. and because we're trying to look forward, we're like, "yeah, we've got to ditch it. we've got to lose it. we've got to get a name that doesn't present a barrier to everybody's participation." we're throwing the doors open for everybody and saying, "you're all welcome in birding." amy: but the national audubon society has not decided to go this route. what are the chapt

he wonders why they will go to new york city. it's a sanctuary city and arrested for a crime and nypd is not allowed to work with ice. when you supply them money, free lodging, free medical care, work authorization after 90 days, is there any wonder why they aren't going to new york? i'll say it again. sanctuary cities are a sanctuary for criminals. if you look at all the cases in the least las year of illegal aliens killing and assaulting women. every one occurred in a sanctuary city. not a coincidence. they are sanctuary for criminals. they commit crimes in ryker's island in new york city. we had a dozen agents assigned to ryker's island. we deported hundreds every week. now we aren't allowed there because we are a sanctuary city. they all get released back to the streets right now. >> jacque: president biden is pushing israel to finalize a cease-fire deal with hamas. how prime minister benjamin netanyahu is responding. and president biden is about to head to wisconsin as part of a make or break weekend that also includes a rall

so john tyler married julia gardner on june 26th, 1844, in new york city. it was such a closely guarded secret. it was essentially an elopement. and the happy couple returned to washington, d.c. and on hearing the news, john quincy adams, who was serving as a u.s. congressman at the time and no fan of tyler, he was a whig and president. tyler had thrown the whig party into disarray because he kept vetoing all of their legislation. and john quincy adams, quote, as he was fairly nauseated by their marriage and he called it the old fable of january and may because he was disgruntled by their 30 year age difference, with tyler being 54 and julia being only 24. next slide, please. so the annexation of texas became president. tyler's main focus. and as this slide shows how he thought it might be, he might be able to use this issue to win a presidential term in his own right in 1844. however, it wasn't to be because right before he married julia, the treaty, his administration was working on to bring texas into the union failed in the senate so that went by the wa

new york city. sophia, independent. good morning. caller: good morning, i am so excited. i did not think i would speak to you. i spoke to peter -- pedro last month i said that john and greta are doing a great job even though i still miss steve and bill. anyway, it is open forum, and if you do not mind i will be short and simple. the guy -- anyone over 72 we do not remember what we ate yesterday. but if you asked us what happened five years ago, in detail we can write a book. do you understand? and while i call them the uglies, they are not republican. all my life i was a republican. because of mr. trump i change to independent. now, -- we can have a woman president. i do not want him to say just do it now. pass it to kabbalah -- kamala. still whether it is biden or her, they will be trump. trump is happy now, he wants biden to stay because he knows that he can beat him. he is old. he is three years older than him. anyway. thank you for listening. i enjoy c-span. ok. host: sophia in new york city referring to one point to the polling by the washington post poll that came o

. ♪♪ >>> beautiful live picture the sun coming up over new york city. it's 6:54 in the morning. nypd is on heightened alert this week after the assassination attempt on former president donald trump. while police stress there are no specific threats to the city, a new memo reminding officers to stay vigilant amid fears of violence. nypd brass has met at trump tower where a number of officers are protecting the former president's new york city residence. joining us nypd chief of patrol john shell and deputy director tariq shepherd. gentlemen, good morning. great to have you with us. chief, i said in the leadup there were no specific threats you all are aware of. when you see something like take place on saturday in pennsylvania. the attempt on the life of one of the most prominent new yorkers, what does that tell you and your thinking in the city? >> okay, the city, everything that happens nationwide ends up coming back to new york city in one way shape or form. when this incident happened i can tell you i was on the phone, i was on the beach, everyone is calling the police commis

in new york city, the people that he was connected to that prevented him from actually bringing people to justice and to allowing a lot of these these criminal elements to largely act unchecked in the city over the time when he was in charge now there was a bit of sideshow lurid tests emanate from virginia hill, who was a virginia hill had been an associate of the famed gangster bugsy siegel, which people might remember. he was one of the main investors and creators of the flamingo hotel in nevada at the las vegas, nevada. she was connected with a host of other connected mobsters in los angeles, and she was brought in to testify to anything that she could share about her understanding of the criminal organizations, their money, her connections, and receiving money from them, and that kinds of things. but she was also not really very interested in being there and was able to play very coy when it came to questions about where she got her money from and did she get her money from folks like bugsy siegel and meyer lansky and these types? and she you know, she brought a certain level of fl

at the same time, the delta flight bound for new york city was taking off. our abc affiliate wsyr interviewing a passenger on that american airlines plane. >> you heard this swooshing noise that sounded something like out of "top gun." the passengers, we all kind of like made that eye contact, that awkward eye contact where it's like, what's going on? >> reporter: it's unclear how close they were horizontally. tonight, the faa saying it's launching an investigation. >> these airplanes were way too close together. they should have never gotten that close together. both aircraft lost that visual separation and they didn't know where the other airplane was. that's what made this more dangerous. >> reporter: and david, this has been such a problem over the last two years that the faa is now ordering more rest time for air traffic controllers, because the fear really is that someday one of these could be catastrophic. david? >> david: gio benitez tonight. gio, thank you. >>> we turn to the dramatic scene near the home of supreme court justice sonia sotomayor. a d

. >> a big boom made more than a few people in new york city area look up and take notice tuesday afternoon. it took help from nasa to find out what became a fiery mystery. this is the moment judah bergman says he saw a fireball shoot across the sky in new jersey. >> it was long and really, really fast. looked like a flaming long rod or something like on fire and flying through the sky. >> nasa now confirming a fireball flew over the new york city area yesterday morning. a small meteor traveling 38,000mph and something. >> when it's moving that fast of course, heats up and it begins to ablate you know, just like a spacecraft reentering the atmosphere. and it produces a lot of light and it generates what we call fireball. >> nasa says the meteor originated above new york city and passed over the statue of liberty before disintegrating above new jersey. >> you expect to see a meteor at night, not during the day. so this was a rare daylight fireball. >> although bergman didn't hear a loud boom when he saw the fireball, others did. stephen bradley was with his cat and dog. >> it was the initial

who wouldn't love new york city, man.s is the pen capinnacle when people comee they want to come to new york city. this is great place to promote the values i live around the and values i raise my kids with very important. i put that in my music with all-american guys as you mentioned kayleigh, a brand new song took off viral hit. two songs working right now one called what you see is what you get on top 40 radio which is crushing it about to hit the top 30. all-american guy literally took off just playing for my wife on camera and posted on social media. people started identifying with the song because, you know, i think that the -- just putting america first, putting patriotism first, bringing prism back into our country is something that i think is our duty, especially to teach the younger generation that's coming up, we got to teach them prism of what guys like this did. sacrifice for our country. and we get to sit here and talk on behalf millions of viewers. and really just put out the message that we want to put out

but overall, new york state votes, democrat, especially the big cities, especially new york city and most populous area of new york state. overwhelmingly democratic. so it's not going to cost that much of a change, quite frankly, new york was a democratic state before it's democratic state. now, and it will be a democratic state moving forward with that set though, a biden's numbers were slipping a lot here in new york and, and trump was gaining a lot in the polls in new york. of course doesn't matter anymore because bind is no longer going to be running for re election. so i think the democrats feel pretty good about where they will be at when it comes to the selection in new york. and i gave and conclusion. you're standing there, i mean, trump for a tower right behind you. so we understand from smart has to pivot. now the most certainly is going to have to fit it. i mean, trump isn't here. he said more lago in florida, but of course this is the iconic trump tower. i will say trump's whole campaign was built about running against one person. and that's job id. that is now changed dr

partido entre new york city los gallos blancos de querÉtaro.spuÉs de 90 minutos van a terminar 0—0y tendremos que llegar hasta la tanda de penales. donde se va marcar asÍ para el conjunto de la gran manzana. mientras que falla el disparo querÉtaro pierde en la leagues cup. y en otro, medina primer gol para el equipo de leÓn. y despuÉs se conseguirÁ un doblete al 41. y al 90 le da la vuelta para dar tiempo al equipo de portland. y un tigre imparable y una franja que pone lÍmites. tigres frente a puebla. todo inicia a las nueve del este y ocho en el centro. por unimÁs y tudn. los Ángeles vencieron 8—6 a los athletic evitando una barrida de cuatro juegos. el despertar vino con un gran slam. hamilton lioso segundo en la lÍnea de meta pero terminÓ apuntÁndose la victoria gracias a la descalificaciÓn de su compaÑero de equipo. al descubrirse que su hija coche tenÍa un peso inferior al normal tras la carrera. estÁn ustedes informados. sigan en la sintonÍa de "contacto deportivo". >> si desea reportar un problema su ciudad, condado o vecindario, le pid

. >>> here in new york city tonight, police hunting for a group of suspected thieves targeting diners, they say, many of them eating outside at high-end restaurants or just leaving. >>> tonight, a massive data breach targeting millions of at&t customers. the phone records of nearly every customer exposed. >>> there is news coming in tonight about a person of interest. >>> the deadly crash of a tourist hockey in hawaii. search teams now looking for victims. >>> and the bride and groom and the tribute to the bride's father, and suddenly the moment with all of the butterflies. you have to see this. it had loved ones in tears. >> david: good evening, and we begin tonight here with the breaking news. the bombshell moment just a short time ago at the alec baldwin trial. the case dismissed. the involuntary manslaughter case against baldwin dismissed with prejudice, meaning the case is permanently dropped now. the moment the judge announcing the dismissal just a short time ago. you could see baldwin, his hand to his face there, struggling to hold back tears. he then hugged his attorneys in th

. >>> near new york city tonight, shark sightings. forcing parts of a popular beach to close. >>> and the tributes tonight to actress shelley duvall. the one performance still giving audiences the chills. >>> good evening and we begin tonight with the breaking news. president biden is about to face yet another critical test, a rare solo and unscripted news conference taking questions from reporters amid growing doubts from some members of his own party. over whether he should continue his run for president. the president's clarity and stamina amid a grueling week, hosting the nato summit in washington, will all be under the microscope. it comes at the end of a three-day summit. president biden taking a victory lap of sorts with world leaders. members of nato, the president helping to unite and grow america's most important military alliance. even as leading democrats give the president credit for his accomplishments, the questions growing. and this evening here, the new abc news/"washington post" pole, biden versus trump. it remains a

new york city with my friends.: last hour we hit the streets to find out how americans know about the history of our country so coming up, it is our turn we are in the hot seat for our all american trivia game. >> lawrence: are you ready for this? >> carley: i was born ready. you can tell about my hesitation. >> lawrence: a stunning surprise from one of our most nations deserving coming up and we can't wait for that. >> joey: in amazing thing they do and every day something amazing to do for those who have gone through bad times which is what this country does. >> they've been paying off mortgages for years but taking on all these places for one's people talk about getting homeless veterans off the streets and actually doing it and with that same donation every month. >> aishah: it's fantastic and something frank has done every single year and if you think about the many people he has touched but it is not just frank but all of our viewers as well with the 11-dollar a month donation so we thank everybody for chippi

ben rubin is our guide. >> i am coming to you from wall street in new york city.e are standing outside 57 wall st, the site of alexander hamilton's home and law office in the months following his attendance at the constitutional convention in philadelphia. after the document was drafted, he returned home to new york and began the work of getting it ratified in his home state. teaming up with john jay they wrote a series of essays under the shared pen name publius, which would be published in newspapers to convince new yorkers to ratify the constitution. i am standing on the corner of wall street and broad street. i had of me is the site of the new york stock exchange, but behind me is the side of the first u.s. capitol after the constitutional convention. in the fall of 87, the capitol moved here from philadelphia. one of the delegates was james madison, who himself had been one of the principal architects of the constitution. it was at the convention in philadelphia where hamilton and madison had first become acquainted. it was hamilton who suggested to jay that

. >>> near new york city tonight, shark sightings forcing parts of a popular beach to close. >>> the tributes to actress shelley duvall. her unforgettable roles and one performance still giving audiences the chills. >> david: good evening as we come on the air in the west with the breaking news. president biden has just concluded a rare, solo, and unscripted news conference that lasted 50 minutes or more, taking ten questions from reporters, many of those reporters with follow-ups of their own. so the question count actually much higher than ten in the end. speaking for nearly an hour. of course, as you know, we've been reporting here, this is a critical test amid questions about the president's clarity and stamina after that first debate and whether he should continue his run for re-election. the president was asked whether he's concerned about his legacy if he does stay in this race and then loses to former president donald trump. i want to bring in our chief white house correspondent, mary bruce. mary, we heard what the president said there. he said, this has never been about my l

i thought the new york city thing was interesting. kicked it down the road until next year because she said we need people to come back to offices in new york. lauren, you're saying actually that is now starting to happen. >> i'm not sure if this includes hybrid workers. i mean, people swiping in, it's 74% of the pre-pandemic levels. who does it include? i don't know anybody who goes to the office five days a week except for us. i've said this for a long time. if you go in five days a week, you should get paid more. cheryl: if you did in five days a week. >> there should be a premium for going into work, for of showing up. think of the money you're spending commuting, child care, sometimes you don't bring food, you buy it. i think there should be a salary differential. people hate when i say it but i said it. cheryl: that's interesting. going back to the issue of office space, there's another huge building now in new york city that's about to -- it was the old -- i f forget, one of te drug companies, may have been pfizer. they have a h

but every border town is in new york city, is in texas, not only texas and arizona but in los angeles administration opened the border and allowed to spread all over the country freely and now these democratic cities are paying the price. >> exactly, what's equally as bad states like new york. the green light law that gives licenses to illegal immigrants and a special status so that our police cannot share with ice, with other customs and border protections agents as to the status of this people is why lakin riley was murder. they had to let the murderer go. even though they suspected he had ties to an illegal gang and ties to crimes and they had to let him go and went and killed lakin riley down in georgia. that's why every state is a border state. i represent the northern border of new york state. 85% of the people on the terror watch list according to the border patrol is coming across the northern border because new york's laws are so lenient and because new york state does not impose any restrictions on these people, and you end up having the cartels saying this is a better optio

in a court filing made public yesterday, new york city prosecutors are urging a judge to reject the former president's bid to toss out the verdict. they said the supreme court's decision has no bearing on their case because it involves, quote, unofficial acts. trump was convicted of falsifying business records to cover up a payment to adult film actor stormy daniels over an alleged sexual encounter. >>> the justice department announced the arrests of two leaders of one of the most toufl -- drug organizations in the world. ismael "el mayo" zambada, a longtime leader of the sinaloa cartel, and joaquin guzman lopez, son of drug lord enchapo, were both taken into custody in el paso, texas, yesterday. a mexican official said the two arrived in the u.s. on a private plane and then turned themselves in. the u.s. had been offering up to $15 million for information leading to the arrest and capture of zambada. >>> california's largest wildfire this year has now almost doubled in size. the park fire north of sacramento has burned more than 145,000 acres and is only 3% contained. a suspected arsonist

just call out some places. >> new york city. >> new york city. sorry? >> it in the factory. >> any factory, probably based in the city. right? most of us, i think, associate with urban areas. is that fair? it is worth noting that, in 1900, 1/2 of foreign-born americans -- 1900, 1/2 lived in places with fewer than 2500 residents. a few were number than 1/2 of americans lived in rural-born places. areas with the highest percentages of foreign-born residents were often rural. millions of immigrants moved to the countryside. the slate quarries drew waves of immigrants to monson. the welsh arrived office started arriving -- in the 1870's. swedes, like john and nelly johnson, settled in large numbers beginning in the 1880s, and fins showed up in the first decade of the 20th century. rural immigration was distinctive in certain ways, and it presented distinctive challenges to newcomers. one was how to keep up ties with distant family and friends in other parts of the country. monson immigrants responded to this challenge by using urban print. i will give you a

and they probably will because of new york city.ut there are five essentially swing districts with five congressman's jobs on the line. >> lawrence: that's the real impact. >> >> steve: that is it. the worry is if donald trump does really well in those, it's going to sweep house away from the democrats to a point where they can't get it for a very long time. >> brian: go ahead. >> lawrence: i think the suggestion is that maybe donald trump loses when it comes to new york. but at least he has. >> steve: electoral college. >> lawrence: when it comes to the house seats that would be the real benefit. i'm sure the democrats are regretting keeping him in new york this entire time for the sham trial that they had which is going to be overturned. so you did all of that and now you are going to lose seetsz as a result of that because he was here campaigning. >> ainsley: i will tell you what is happening in the city what i have heard from people that always were democrats. many of them jewish, and now they are saying quietly silently to me i

>> i don't know. >> new york city. new york city, hayseed. a rustic.an people had so many putdowns they could use to mock rural people. we know a couple others that had been used for centuries, bumpkin, hick, urban americans began to use hick. now, as an additive as well. as in that guy is from hick town. and they invented a new insult for country people, rude during the 1800s. but it went both ways. last week, when we talk to up the populist movement. i showed you this cartoon. country people thought back with their own stereotypes about city people. you can see it happening in this cartoon, where the populist movement warned that urban fatcat were exploiting hard- working country people. country people also came up with insulting nicknames for city people. we still use some of them today if i were to ask you, what is the name of someone from the city who goes out into the countryside and sticks out like a sore thumb? does not have the knowledge or the skills to survive in the country? what would you call that kind of person? >> a city slicker. >> tha

so john tyler married julia gardner on june 26th, 1844, in new york city. it was such a closely guarded secret. it was essentially an elopement. and the happy couple returned to washington, d.c. and on hearing the news, john quincy adams, who was serving as a u.s. congressman at the time and no fan of tyler, he was a whig and president. tyler had thrown the whig party into disarray because he kept vetoing all of their legislation. and john quincy adams, quote, as he was fairly nauseated by their marriage and he called it the old fable of january and may because he was disgruntled by their 30 year age difference, with tyler being 54 and julia being only 24. next slide, please. so the annexation of texas became president. tyler's main focus. and as this slide shows how he thought it might be, he might be able to use this issue to win a presidential term in his own right in 1844. however, it wasn't to be because right before he married julia, the treaty, his administration was working on to bring texas into the union failed in the senate so that went by the wa

the new york city police department has sent 200 cops to washington, d.c. to join in fort netanyahu because that's who they serve. they say -- the police motto in new york is serve and protect. well, right now they are serving and protecting a genocidal lunatic who is addressing both houses of congress. just think of what we have created, though. we have the postal workers union, the united auto workers union, seven major labor unions are now standing with this movement. that means a change has come. this is no longer the labor movement of george meany when people said it was the afl-cia. we are going to have a new day in labor where the labor movement, workers, stand with all of those who are oppressed. stand with palestine. stand with venezuela. stand against imperialism. they said we are going to disorganization you -- disorganize you. you won't merge when this rally ends sisters and brothers, nothing they can do will stop us from assembling and marching because that's our right. free palestine. >> free palestine. >> give it up for brian from answer. our

new york city with my friends.ional mall in washington dc and president biden will be in attendance. >> carley: last hour we hit the streets to find out how americans know about the history of our country so coming up, it is our turn we are in the hot seat for american trivia game o. >> you ready for this call? yeah. i was born readyor to study on the commercial. you could tell that by the hesitation in my voice from thank you. onceyou cahesitati me, i woke ul never let me forget that rough break cellar from tunnel to towers foundation with a stunning surprise for one of our nation's most deserving veterans. that's coming up. servinand we can't wait forn amz that moment. yeah, such an amazing thing to do. do, it seems like every day day he's announcing something amazing that they're about to do sometamazin for a group of pd that have gone through some bad times and deserve it, which is what this country doe whichs. my favorite part of what they do now, and they've been paying off mortgages for years, but they've ta

cheryl: you tell me seeing record tourism in new york city numbers and revenue. >> it is not republicany, from china, elsewhere in asia come with typically fatter wallets looking to shop to get you know products on discounted dollar, et cetera. cheryl: interesting, look, going back to the -- coming to new york city very expensive, with a what hotel rooms left. but, you know, look -- i was wondering if consumers able to keep spending kind we have we saw on price index friday if strapped what point do they say i can't go to mcdonald's anymore i am going to mcdowell's for five dollar unhappy meal according to liz peek yesterday final thoughts. >> you have a very healthy high end of this country, if you are wealthy if you own financial assets things have never been so good that takes up a tremendous amount of the spending in this country, this kind of different picture then also we do have in addition to spending problem in this country credit card debt all time my decline consequenceies nearly all-time high a quak quakebreak we'll be right back.. you are watching "mornings with maria" li

but new york city, if you will, overwhelmingly, a democratic city, gabrielle is i'll do that for us in new york. we'll speak to you later to gabrielle . thank you. barbara perry is the director of presidential studies at the university of virginia, but a center. she says the coming days will be a test for the democratic policies you to take. i think it will be easier than if president biden has stayed in the race. obviously there will need to be banners changed and flags changed and settings changed and speech has changed. but there's enough, there's almost 4 weeks time to do that quicker than i'm sure the organizers would like, but it's not impossible. it's not as the president biden had waited another 3 or 4 weeks, and then on the very eve of the convention, had pulled out so it would have been better, no doubt, if he had done it right after the debate, when it was very clear that that he was in a downward trajectory on his mental physical health and in the cold. i. so the pitfalls, i think for the party are that are, are they going to appear to be united? can they get their act toge

. >>> here in the u.s., news tonight about the alleged serial killer outside new york city. what we've learned. >>> tesla recalling nearly 2 million vehicles over concerns over the hood flying open while driving. >>> the olympics and this image tonight. the surfer in the air. however it was captured. >>> and the american gymnast, the team winning bronze, but it's his glasses and comparisons to clark kent that have made him a viral hit tonight. >>> good evening. what we're learning about vice president kamala harris tonight, and her pick for a running mate, and the plan already for next week. >>> but we begin tonight with the gold for team usa in women's gymnastics, at the summer games in paris. the team stretching their lead at the top of the medal count. the women's gymnastics team taking gold today in the all-around final. after going home with silver at the tokyo games four years ago. the team powered today by the performance of simone biles. she's america's most decorated olympic gymnastics champion ever. what she said about that, she says she doesn't keep count, instead

to new york city to boston. the heat index, the feel-like reading, up to 110 degrees. >>> and tonight here, we remember a popular actor from "hill street blues" to "doogie houser." >>> good evening from milwaukee tonight. we are coming to you from the republican national convention. tonight, the major headlines here already. delegates here have formally nominated the former president. after months of speculation, trump has now named his running mate, senator j.d. vangs from ohio. tonight here, jon karl's conversation with the former president on the assassination attempt. about trump's phone call with president biden. and about the speech trump will give here on thursday, he says he threw out his original speech. on the floor here today, trump's children, eric, don jr., tiffany casting all 125 delegates from florida for their father, representing trump's new home state of florida. and it was those delegates putting donald trump over the top, now the official republican nominee. the convention erupting into celeb