next thing, you know, they call a 911, there's a shooting at new york, new york or new york, new york. there's a shooting at bellagio, a shooting at java can all, because these people are interpreting what they're seeing as a shooting happening right then. and there in front of the was just a person running in the door, this body from running from this point, trying to point out where to find it. i think the officers don't know what's happening there low enough with what they were told what they're trying to investigate and find out what's going on. and if somebody runs up to them and says, hey, you know there's a shooting with tropicana or there's something going on in new york, new york, they're not in a position to judge how valid that claim is. they're gonna have to now report that back a on through the recordings and observe the characteristics of the way forms and from the examples i've looked at here, there is a single shooter involved in this incident. i have an cut footage from 7 am that morning until 12 pm the next day from 6 different camera angles. the attorneys asked me t

or any other time? none whatsoever. '5 team will ask a new york _ or any other time? none whatsoever. '5 team will ask a new york court - or any other time? none whatsoever. '5 team will ask a new york a new york court to throw out miss giuffre's case. her lawyers are confident that won't happen, and one way or another, the duke will have to answer her allegations. adam klasfeld is managing editor of the law & crime network in new york. he outlined why both sides wanted this agreement unsealed. prince andrew's legal team thinks that this immunises it. it releases, essentially anyone who is listed as another potential defender — that is an extraordinary broad language — it could mean anyone. the prince's lawyers argue that it includes him. from the beginning of the world to the present day, it's a general release. that's why they want this document out there. what miss giuffre's legal team is pointing to already is that the document does not mention prince andrew, it is signed in the southern district of florida, or was signed in the southern district of florida, in 2009. the jurisdiction question will indeed be very important because we're already hearing miss giuffre's legal team a

. >> that case, new york reichel rifle and fist, case has been brought over new york state permitting licensing laws from acute can buy a gun and own it new york ortrictive permitting most there and i think the argument there was interesting between the conservatives and liberals on the court. what that "issue is" permitting. the question is whether you can own a gun or as second amendment puts it, bear arms. justice kagan brought up the issue of whether that would mean if they allow that to carry against what they call sensitive places, on campuses or in courthouses, arenas. justice kavanaugh had an interesting answer, he said i don't know we have to the question of sensitive places, what's at issue here is the right to bear arms, you own a gun. if the court narrows it down to simply bearing arms which i think is what second amendment proponents want rather than carry them in the courthouse and campuses and such and we could see a real expansion this year of second amendment rights. paul: all right, of course the politically most sensitive case is abortion-rights, the case out of mississippi that bans abortion, most abortions after 15 weeks take

even under the new legislation than it is to vote in delaware or to vote in new york or to vote in new jersey. and no one is saying that new york has discriminatory practices. new york'ses are more stringent, more difficult to vote there than georgia. this is clearly a political play to appeal to a base in the democratic party, and an effort to work on a bipartisan basis hasn't really happened yet. > senator ndsey graham said he couldn't support mitch mcconnell if he doesn't develop a working relationship with donald trump. is that a litmus test that you think is fair? >> oh, i think there's full support for mitch mcconnell. no question about that. i haven't heard anything other than a solid support for his continued leadership. people are always trying to placate donald trump. i don't fall in that camp, of course. but i wouldn't attribute that as a comment about mitch mcconnell as much as a comment about donald trump. >> the january 6th committee, what you've seen with their investigation, do you believe what they're doing is legitimate? >> there's no question that they are finding things that we didn't know. i think that's appropriate. there was an attack on the uni

new york. you are the queen of york, or the princess of new york because you are very young in your 20's. you made a lot of money by any normal standard. you are the queen of the fashion world, let's say, right? so how do you top that? diane: there are no such thing as going to the top, top, top, and continuing to go to the top. also, i think it is really important, i always make a point to tell people that sometimes when you are at the very top, that time i was on the top of -- on the cover of "newsweek" and on the front page of "the wall street journal" and everybody was buying my dresses, and i was acclaimed as a big success, i myself already knew that things were so easy, because in a way i had saturated the market, you know? david: right. everybody had a wrap dress and nobody needed to buy a wrap dress. diane: that's right. everybody had many wrap dress. david: did your business go down? diane: yes. then i licensed it. and then, you know, life is like, you go is you go. -- as you go. so i licensed my dress business to a company that i thought had more experience than i did and they continued to develop it. then i decided something else and decided i was going to start a cosmetic company. david: while you were doing that, you led the very interesting life of a socialite in the 1970's in new meeting with andy warhol and other people. what was that life like? everybody was famous who was young was a friend of yours it seemed. diane: new york city in the 1970's was many things. one thing, it was very dirty. it was very dangerous. and it was very cheap. and therefore, a lot of artists were here. it was a very exciting time. it was a time that people wanted freedom. we thought, our generation thought, we invented freedom, which of course we didn't. and it was fun. there were a lot of creative people. and andy warhol was everywhere, and there was a lot of other people. and it was fun, but it is always fun when you are young. david: andy warhol said, hey, i will paint a picture of you. was that happening a lot? diane: andy warhol did my first portrait. he was looking for a white wall. he would take a polaroid and use the polaroid and paint from there and he needed a white wall. and in my home they had no white walls, so we went to the kitchen, and because the white wall in my k

new york city. here. we've seen lots of tourists out here enjoying the snow through the day, but this is one of the biggest or the biggest snow storm in new york this winter. and parts of new york state, expecting an upwards of 30 centimeters of snow crews have been out pretty much since midnight. clearing the roads, as you can see down that in that direction. and but this is a major, major storm. and one of the biggest that we've seen and the situation here is that the subway system is still running. many of the bus lines and commuter rail lines have been shut down. the ferry that takes people across the hudson river that has been shut down as well. so far the city is holding up pretty well. there's no major catastrophes if you will here. but this is certainly a major storm and effect. people are still getting out and not heating the mayor's advice. in fact, over there, you can probably see a line of tourists, their wraps around about half the block there. and they're waiting to get tickets to some of the local theater shows that are happening. some are closed down, but some still are happening with this is a storm that is not just here in new york. it's affecting more than 70

the state of new york has a similar provision prohibiting any refreshment or provision to a i don't see the ds traveling to new york to decry the threat to the moxie posed by the new york legislature. host: your response? guest: look at the average wait time. this is because of the lack of accessible polling places and machines. you had wait times for african-americans of 5-7 hours compared to whites in the same state which was far shorter, 10 or 15 minutes. you have to look at the underlying reason why there was a need to provide water or food. people are waiting in line at far too long. mail-in voting should be expanded. more polling places that have identified it a high propensity of turnout should be readily available. that is some foundational things that create long lines at voting places, you only see these long lines in african-american or latino precincts. that needs to be addressed. when you give half the picture, it sounds like this is a partisan issue. we need to standardize our access to voting across the country in all 50 states. early voting should be expanded. it is a viable approach to ensure voices can be heard of the ballot box. when the senator used

york he is being sworn in right now. >> i guess we are playing it right now. >> the constitution of the stat of new york as the charter of the city or go as the charter o the city. of new york. of new yorkee what he i going to do. >> it was good to see his mask off as he was sworn in everybod else is wearing masks outside. do you think we have a former law enforcement officers sworn in as mayor. this the year that we can put away that the fund nonsense? is the silliest political move in history. did you see her dancing on social media earlier? she has some moves. but this was the single dumbest political strategy in the history of politics. whoever got a focus group going and said i have an idea let's run on it defunding the police this person should be put down. she started this when she said this. >> i think she was in florida. she was in my state. i thought it was a free country but i don't like you. >> when she was criticized by guys like you. >> i love my wife and i don't want to date you. i have a rule against this that is my number one rule. >> there's one thing i know about this. there is no need to answer any of this. >> if britney spears is a communist i think we are all safe.

and new york, state of new york on their ballot recently rejected a ballot measure to allow no excuse absentee voting. so no absentee or no excuse absentee voting, not allowed in new yorkd in georgia. nine days early voting in new york. 17 in georgia. and yet somehow the president hasn't yet visited delaware or new york toll accuse them of making it difficult for citizens to vote. i'll believe in democrats' supposed commitment to protecting the vote when i see the senate majority leader come to the floor and excoriate new yorkers for attacking voting rights. continuing on with president biden's speech, we come perhaps to the most ridiculous example the president and democrats have used in their attempt to convince americans that voting rights are under assault. and here i'm going to quote directly from the president's speech. the new georgia law actually makes it illegal -- think of this, i mean, it's 2020 and now 2022, going into that election. it makes it illegal to bring your neighbors, your fellow voters food or water while they wait in line to vote. i mean, think about it. that's not america. that's not what it looks like. that's what it looks like, i should say w

new york city then new york state would be a red state . why would we do that? is there a sense that people who live in new york city aren't real americans? or are so different than people in other parts of the state, we can't be part of the same political entity ? i'm really intrigued by the e callers sense of reaction to living in new york city but i'm not a real new yorker and there's something suspicious of that the two should live together in the same state. >> host: that was sean in new york. connecticut isnext. maria from new haven, democrats line . >> caller: good morning mister tilden and mister host. i'm so sorry i forgot your name. >> host: it's okay, you're on with that but go ahead. >> i'm going to be very candid with my comments because i appreciate your refreshing manner of opening up dialogue for discussion about scsuch a difficult moments that we're all living through as americans. i love history. i look back at history and i observe history repeating itself. an era of mccarthyism. i see so many parallels and similarities of that era occurring in modern-day political society. there's always a undercurrent beneath the message

new york some apparently showing some second thoughts. or are they? shut case of one new york city council member, christine richardson jordan, a controversial democratic socialist. the congresswoman has called for abolishing the new yorkpolice department. she's called for freeing all the inmates and criminals from the city jail. she said this just a few weeks ago, quote: the nypd is still the biggest gang in new york city. well, on friday night after shooting she said i'm saddened, the loss of one is a loss to whole as it creates ripples and ripples of pain. i stand with the families of the fallen. joining us now is -- [inaudible] the founder of blue lives matter nyc foundation. that stands with police officers across the cup. first, joe, our thoughts, of course, with the family of officer rivera and officer mora who's in the hospital now. do you think the progressive politicians who have so slammed law enforcement for several years now with this horrible ambush, point blank shooting, are they sincere and genuine in their maybe change of heart, or are they just saying these words now in faux shy? >> they're not genuine whatsoever. i'm frustrated. i think law enforcement nationwide is frustrated. myself and so many oth

like the new york that we think of it looks very much like a small town there's no really tall buildings or anything like that. yeah, this is new york and a totally different scale than the new york. we would think of today. absolutely. what about structures like this? no, i recognize it's a little hard to see but and here. what are you noticing there? what are those lucy? absolutely, that's some timber waterfront cribbing for worms and landfill. yeah, absolutely. absolutely. all right. how about over here? you kind of get a sense. this one's called the tea water pump. what does that suggest to you about? what's going on here? what's this guy doing? can you see? you know a little dude here. horse cart lucy is that just like fresh water in a barrel at the end of his cart that going to people for yeah. yeah, so at a moment in time where access to the infrastructure for fresh running water like we understand today was not as easy to come by you would have water cartman who would walk around the city and you could get your fresh water for your tea. so there's the tea water pump. this is where you could go and make your tea. yeah, absolutely. so we see these in these work a day spaces

new york. it really is desserted. and here, we have this op-ed and it's in the new york post. penn station needs a major clean up now, or commuters will never return to their new yorkt to be too new york- centric here, lauren but what's the problem at penn station? lauren: well, what isn't the problem? you have drug use out in the open, panhandling, homeless ness, violence, i'm in penn station everyday, that's how i get home from work, stuart it's scary. i hold my bag tight to me and just walk straight. i don't look at anybody except trying to find nearby cops. it's a disaster so if you have employees over the past two years who have shown that they can be productive working from their homes and, you know, connecticut, long island, staten island, you name it, new jersey, they might prefer that rather than going into a gross penn station buying an expensive train ticket and going to work so if they don't clean-up this major transportation hub of new york city, they have a big problem because they will have workers continuing to work-from-home if their employer allows them to. stuart: how do you get people to come back to the big city when the big city is not attract

or close to it? >> there is some initial -- there is good evidence from new york that they are starting to crest. new york is not san francisco. meaning we may crest overallst e earlier than new york because we are warmer. new york is plagued with inded w gatherings, really difficult to escape the cold weather. we are hoping, back to your question, that we will peak in the next week or two, and then we will be downhill, three to four weeks into the dissent. kristen: the national story now is the hospitalizations are at an all-time high during the pandemic. how is it here? how is it in the bay area, are we running out of capacity or are we ok? >> we are on the edge. as opposed to one year ago or last winter, fewer people are in icus. overall, we have about 60 patients, 60 to 70 patients with covid. only 10 of them are in the icu. and about 30% to 40% are coming for something else and then happen to have covid. nevertheless, we are close at capacity of many services. i think especially with people out sick, but is really what is straining the hospital. kristen: a little bit of a silver lining if you look deeply at the numbers. still tried not to get it now if you can avoid it. which

or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible >>> hello and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in new yorkleaders, billionaires and celebrities would usually mingle this time of year in davos, switzerland. but the pandemic has forced organizers of the world economic forum to postpone their meeting. instead, they're discuss everything from the pandemic to climate change online. chinese president xi jinping called on delegates to discard their cold war mentality. >> history has proved time and again that confrontation does

new york city or, you know, four chicagos. this is an invasion. and no wonder that new york city has just recently -- well, new york has decided to allow noncitizens -- this should be a major league political issue, but -- [laughter] this democrat party, it's not. i've got to move on, miranda, because the retirement of supreme court justice stephen breyer is prompting the squad to call for an african-american female nominee and so is the president. it seems to me it's just another case of -- i don't want to downgrade the nominee, but it's just another case of identity pollices, isn't it? >> exactly, stuart. honestly, it worked so well with kamala harris that of course joe biden is going to double down and do it again. but, look, i mean, you can sort of see the mentality behind in this. you pressure stephen breyer to retire as progressive activists have been doing from the get go, and then you move kamala harris. you can't just fire her. she's been a terrible vp. she's never going to be president. she's deeply unpopular, totally incompetent, out of her depth. so you can't just get rid of her like you would if she were the straight white male becaus

omicron variant driving case records or case levels to new records here, both in new york city and new york state, and this morning, on the first day of the new year, new york city faces a daunting challenge, and that is that 21% of its police force is out sick. lindsey? >> that's a noisy street sweeper that just passed by anne there. >> reporter: that's right. >> let's go to london where the public celebrations were also different because of covid, right ali? >> reporter: happy new year, lindsey. for many people around the world it was a muted or scaled back new year as the new year saw a new variant like last year forcing governments to err on the side of caution. there was no bang in new zealand or any sparkle in paris as the fireworks displays in those places were cancelled. tokyo's countdown celebrations were cancelled and the bell ringing ceremony in south korea was also called off. in india, celebrations were cancelled across the country. and folks in holland were experiencing a full lockdown right now. but others saw the champagne glass half full. in south africa they were feeling confident coming off the omicron variant, and they allowed celebratio

or anything like that. other people needed it okay. new york, i would have got it. is this illegal? >> certainly should be. according to the "new york post," the department of health in new york is saying they are taking race into account and determining how to tranch out things like anticolonial antibodies seems like a basic to the civil rights act. all that matters is that you are right. we know you are right because you are on the left. >> lawrence: ben, this goes back to public health and safety. if someone needs it, then they should be able to get it i understand. >> it's never been about public health and safety. come on. it's never been about public health and safety. it's about the essence of believing that you can control everything around you and that the virus is sort of your weapon in exerting that control. listen, this stopped being about public health and safety the minute in june of 2020 they decided that you could not go out and rally against covid lockdowns but could go out and rally for george floyd. the minute that occurred it was no longer a public health issue it's a political issue. >> lawrence: i'm curious, ben, when it comes to public health crisis tha

or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] ñrç rcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrc >>> hello there, and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in new yorkumers have been paying more and more for the things they need the most. disruptions to supply chains during the pandemic have driven up the cost of food, clothes, and cars. now consumers will be paying even more at the pump. the price of crude oil has jumped to its highest level in more than seven years. in trading on tuesday, it rose to $85.83 a barrel.

the state of new york has a similar provision prohibiting any refreshment or provision to a i don't see the ds traveling to new york to decry the threat to the moxie posed by the new yorklature. host: your response? guest: look at the average wait time. this is because of the lack of accessible polling places and machines. you had wait times for african-americans of 5-7 hours compared to whites in the same state which was far shorter, 10 or 15 minutes. you have to look at the underlying reason why there was a need to provide water or food. people are waiting in line at far too long. mail-in voting should be expanded. more polling places that have identified it a high propensity of turnout should be readily available. that is some foundational things that create long lines at voting places, you only see these long lines in african-american or latino precincts. that needs to be addressed. when you give half the picture, it sounds like this is a partisan issue. we need to standardize our access to voting across the country in all 50 states. early voting should be expanded. it is a viable approach to ensure voices can be heard of the ballot box. when the senator used half-

new york state, florida which is a week or a hands. of dies behind new york. the mid-atlantic region, the pacific northwest will paic this week i think you are seeing top cases in new yorkn the curve certainly next week. it will work through other parts of the countries more slowly there are many parts where omicron hasn't arrived yet certainly in the large metropolitan regions, there will be a peak. the parts like florida and the mid-atlantic probably as early as this week we think we will be through this certainly by mid-february. it will get more apparent as we get into next week. >> so signs for hope >> look, i think there are signs for hope in terms of consumers resume their lives on the back end of this. it should decline substantially. hopefully, this is the last major waist. i said that before hopefully we put enough in the population that prevalence declines into the spring and summer who knows for next fall? this will become more endemic and seasonal now that said, there will be extreme burden on hospitals, especially in the northeast. florida was better able to weather this they were out of the delta wave. they didn't have a lot of covid hospitalization going

day new york state would go live where we could bring our offering to the 20 million or so new york residents so tremendously excited about saturday >> what kind of pressure -- or what does new yorkto other states in the country? in terms of opening up >> well, it's our 18th state so seeing a tremendous amount of momentum really legislatively on the sports betting issue every state i think is considering regulating and legalizing sports betting like draft kings. it's been in some recent referendums in like maryland and louisiana, over 70% of voters supported leglegalized sports betting. it's a good way to create tax revenue, create jobs, fund important projects the biggest thing is protections in a legal regulated market for a sports betting consumer. >> what do you think the real tax revenue is part of the argument around new york is they had effectively missed out on something like $1.2 billion on tax revenue since 2018 when new jersey took that step in. >> yeah. we saw a tremendous amount of activity where customers were going across the hudson, into new jersey to bet on draft kings sport books we're in new york with our fantasy product, our nft marketplace that recently launc

york because we were the first ones to shoot up, do you -- can we say it's indicative of how it'll goes eventually for the rest of the country? >> you know, it may or may not. if new york and new york city in particular has a relatively high vaccination rate compared to the rest of the country, and so there are parts of the country, you know, especially in the southeast where vaccination rates are quite low and so i particularly am concerned about those areas where there are large number of unvaccinated people that their hospitals will be absolutely overwhelmed to a greater degree than we're seeing now in the new york area. >> dear lord, get vaccinated. help us all move past this! get vaccinated. you're not an individual. you're not an island. this is a country. a society. get vaccinated. get boosted. everybody, thank you so much for starting us off today. i would like to be spain sooner than later. >>> president biden arrives in georgia to deliver a major speech on voting rights. not everyone is rolling out the red carpet. >>> plus, he's a crucial witness in the investigation to the donald trump's role of the january 6th riot. former president mike pence cooperate? >>> later, why did the faa ground all planes on the west coast for seven minutes last night? r seven minutes last r seven minutes last night? in an office we know as "oval," a new-generation president faced down an imminent threat of nuclear war. on a bridge in selmaalabama, the preacher of his time marched us straight to passing voting rights for every american. at a gate in west berlin, a late-generation american president demanded an

or window. >> steve: isn't that a great message? anybody who shows up the "new york post" printed this poster up, new york salutes the new york policen't attend, put it in your window it's a good message. >> brian: six law enforcement officers were shot around the country in the last two days. in st. louis a police officer very critical very unstable condition. again, it happened in and around st. louis a place where a lot of the anti-cop movement started in the so-called ferguson effect. three houston police officers were shot. we know one was in texas was killed over the weekend. a day after these two officers were shot. one would later succumb to his wounds on tuesday. but, add to all of this, the anti-cop feeling around the country and how to reverse it because while you sit there and say well, the cops haven't been empowered. the laws are pushing them back, the defunding is happening almost every major city, including a billion dollars cut out of this budget. how do you change things? one thing you could do to change things is change some of the laws. if joe biden had saw this thing without a political lens, he would say we hav

new york to do the same thing. once you're in line in new york, somebody comes to hand you something that advocates for one candidate or another, that is forbidden, not only under georgia law but under new yorkaw, and i can see the wisdom of that. two months ago, mr. president, there were two amendments to the new york constitution that were presented before the voters, the november 2 election, 2021, in the state of new york. one would have deleted the current requirement that a citizen be registered to vote for ten days. now, in my state you got to be registered for 30 days. in new york state it's ten days. the law is you got to be registered for ten days or you can't vote. a proposition was put on the ballot, eliminate that, allow same-day registration. guess what the voters of new york did on that proposal a short two months ago. they voted 56.3% no, against that. are we to assume that the voters of the state of new york are jim crow on steroids? as the president of the united states would suggest. or can we probably assume that they thought a ten-day period before voting was appropriate and that we should keep it that way? i choose to think that we want 30 days in mississippi, if maine w