the decision was based on a case brought by the new york state rifle and pistol association. criminals are the ones that are causing the crimes in the cities, not, not legal, gun owners, not lawful people, because it's a decision. new york elected officials were bracing for and they didn't hold back their criticism at the court's decision. this decision isn't just reckless. it's reprehensible, it's not what new yorkers want. this keeps me up at night. new york's mer says it will set back efforts to rain and gun crime and gun deaths. former police officer, kirk burke halter agrees when the impact of the more guns on the streets of new york, and i am of the opinion that does not make a city. this populace safer. and here is why even trained long foresman offers, trained military personnel quite often don't hit what they aim and we see this all the time throughout the country, right? innocent bystanders. children the elderly insult warf that is struck by stray bullets who are unintended targets. the rolling comes in the wake of high profile, now shootings at a time when pull show, the maj

-- new york state is ready for theuals coming here for a safe abortion. >> considering your answer, you said something similar earlier. you said that new york state will always be a safe haven for anyone seeking an abortion. how will your office protect this right? >> so, in -- in anticipation of this decision, when it was a leaked decision, he organized 20 major law firms in new york state in addition to that, we organized advocates and we have organized medical professionals. and so, we will not bow, we will not break. we are ready to stand up and fight back and the best way to fight back now is, unwith, to organize and, two, to vote. it is really critically important that individuals understand this was a political decision and the ohm way to respond to a political decision is with a political response. and the best response is to vote. vote out individuals who do not believe in a woman's right to choose. vote for individuals who believe that the equal rights amendment should apply to women. vote for individuals and

-- new york state is ready for theg here for a safe abortion. >> considering your answer, you said something similar earlier. you said that new york state will always be a safe haven for anyone seeking an abortion. how will your office protect this right? >> so, in -- in anticipation of this decision, when it was a leaked decision, he organized 20 major law firms in new york state in addition to that, we organized advocates and we have organized medical professionals. and so, we will not bow, we will not break. we are ready to stand up and fight back and the best way to fight back now is, unwith, to organize and, two, to vote. it is really kcritically important that individuals understand this was a political decision and the ohm way to respond to a political decision is with a political response. and the best response is to vote. vote out individuals who do not believe in a woman's right to choose. vote for individuals who believe that the equal rights amendment should apply to women. vote for individuals and elected

you often hear it at new york state is one of the strictest states in the nation on gun control. but guess what, an 18-year-old who just hit his 18th birthday was able to walk into the store, walk out minutes later with an assault-style weapon. no questions asked. >> well, yes, we've seen that time and again, i am wondering, we put up a list of the ten measures lawmakers are considering passing. you sponsored the one about the body armor. not allowing the sale of body vests. what about the sales? did you consider any measures that would make gun sellers have to ask more questions, wait longer? is there anything you could do that will allow something to stop at the point of purchase? >> well four of the gun sales now for a semi automatic weapon. you won't be able to walk in and do a same-day purchase. you have to do a whole licensing and approval process. it's not just a federal background check, it will be more involved and make it so the process tikes a longer time. it takes many more steps so we will make it so these impulsive shootings, it will not be an easy thing to acquire

the supreme court's ruling on guns, striking down new york state's concealed weapon law. what this now means for new york. new york city's mayor before the ruling warning it would be like the wild west. imagine the subway if everyone is carrying a gun. >>> and the explosive testimony late today before the american people. president trump and the extraordinary pressure on the department of justice. the former president telling his acting attorney general and deputy attorney general of the false claims on the election, saying, just say it was corrupt and leave the rest to me and republican congressmen. even though they repeatedly told him they'd investigated the false theories and that they were not true, that they were absurd. he wanted to move forward with it and if not, he planned to replace his a.g. with the third attorney general in a matter of weeks. it wasn't until the threat of a mass exodus that the president halted the plan. and tonight here, the testimony under oath revealing the members of congress who then asked for pardons after january 6th. one white house att

so every state is different. massachusetts is different or not like new york. and so it will go state by state as far as what the risk is. sonya is this ruling going to have an impact on the bi partisan gun control legislation that lawmakers i have been trying to pass? no, it should definitely not have an impact on what the senate was has been working on the last couple days that they are probably going to be boning on its night. it is a separate situation. all right. sonya coleman, who is an organizer, stop hand gun violence. thanks so much for your time. sure, thank you. 24 democratic senators have written to us president joe biden, telling him to get washington directly involved in the investigation into the murder of al jazeera journalist. should ina barkley terrain was shot dead by israeli forces on the 11th of may while on assignment in jeanine in the occupied west bank or white house correspond? kimberly how kit has more on the letter. there's a big reason why these democratic senators are looking for the white house and, and the united states to get dire

s. supreme court has rule that the central gun laws in new york state violate the 2nd amendment right to bear arms and must be relaxed . kristen salumi has moved from new york arrests for gun crimes in new york or at a 28 year high, a racially motivated shooting in the city of buffalo. recently left 10 people dead . and now gun control activists say the violence is only going to get worse. the supreme court has ruled new york's law requiring anyone who wants to carry a concealed handgun show what's known as proper cause is unconstitutional. justice clarence thomas wrote the 63 page decision. he says, the constitution protects an individual's right to carry a handgun for self defense. outside the home. the decision was based on a case brought by the new york state rifle and pistol association. criminals are the ones that are causing the crimes in the cities, not, not legal, gun owners, not lawful people, because it's a decision. new york elected officials were bracing for and they didn't hold back their criticism at the court's decision. this decision isn't just reckless. it's reprehen

that's what new york state did.ry a weapon outside the home. justice thomas writing, the history and text of the constitution shows the second amendment is a right that belongs to each and every individual unless the state can show specifically why a certain person shouldn't have it. this will have major impact, not just on new york and six other states that have a similar law, but on the country as a whole because in this sweeping opinion, justice thomas says that every gun regulation must be subject to the text of the second amendment to keep and bear arms and to the history of carrying weapons in this country. it nationalizes the right to bear arms outside the home. michael? >>> now to the passing of one of the nfl's biggest personalities. tony siragusa was a defensive lineman for 12 years with the colts and ravens winning a super bowl with baltimore beating the new york giants. after he retired he was a sideline reporter for fox for a dozen years and won fans over because he had a gregarious personality and with

we now pals at issue in this supreme court ruling is a law in the state of new york that requires anyone who wants to carry a gun outside of the home to show what's referred to as proper cause. gun laws vary by state, new york has some of the strictest in the country. and anyone who wants to carry a weapon, a hand gun in particular, must show that they have a heightened need to do so for self defense. and traditionally, that has rarely been granted here in new york, the 2 plaintiffs who took the law suit that this was based on a, had a license for a weapon, but were restricted and where they could carry it. they can only carry the hand gun to a shooting range or to hunt. one of them was a security guard and they could carry the weapon to and from work. but otherwise, in the new york state, they were not allowed to carry this weapon in public. even if it was concealed, the court has found that that is a violation of the 2nd amendment and the 14th amendment of the constitution. it was a 63 page decision written by clarence thomas, a known for his staunch support of gun rights. and in it, h

mass shooting in a buffalo shooting in new york state, what is your reaction to that? ld have stopped it had there been sufficient resources to implement the law properly, would have stopped it. and that's why our new proposal, the community's act provides $750 million in resources to states like new york that have red flag laws and provides support for other states to adopt similar laws, but implementation and enforcement are key to any law, particularly these red flag laws. i've worked with senator lindsey graham for the last four years on a red flag or emergency risk protection order statute. it's been totally bipartisan and there are bipartisan support for this element and the other elements we've negotiated in this law. >> it certainly looks like the senate is about to pass this first major gun control bill in decades. how much a difference do you think it will make when the supreme court is massively, right now, expanding gun rights? >> there is nothing in this latest supreme court decision that in any way impunes the specific provisions of this bipartisan communi

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so new york state, with our laws, has made her place safer. restricting legal rights, but also saying we have a moral responsibility as a leader of a state, to protect our citizens. we're gonna have some very serious and acted in a matter of days. i'm going to be proud of that. again, the journey is not over yet. we have so much more to do to protect our citizens. >> that is a lot to do with the rally -- we had the family young college basketball star, had to -- happen to be there and he was killed. this is serious, and we need to be taken it seriously. thank you very much, congresswoman, joining us. now is -- she served as vice president to policy to planned parenthood. i'd like to start first with your previous administrative experience at planned parenthood. you are also another of the pro choice caucus. right now, most of our legislators have seen some kind of protest. the epicenter, of course, being the streets around the supreme court. i look at this moment with civil rights in mind. wondering how women's help -- health organizations like

the ruling or gun owner of new york state is no longer going to be persecuted by laws that i have nothing to do with the safety of the people and disagree, fearing it could undermine similar restrictions. in other states. the governor of new york called the ruling a dark day and warned that it could, has stepped away the state of new york's right and responsibility to protect its citizens. this decision isn't just reckless. it's reprehensible from mass shootings involved a texas and buffalo, new york. in the wake of these killings, the u. s. senate is seeking to pass a bipartisan bill on, has forced a rethink of safety measures across the country, making tackling gun violence and increasingly complicated task of texas college of law in houston. good to have you on the program. now. what does this ruling mean for the fights on guns in public? well, it makes it more complicated. the this specific case, it's already basically allow i'm carrying firearms in public and in a way that would fit with the supreme court's ruling type of reasoning they use. so for over a decade, all the federal cour

justices have struck down new york state's restrictions for obtaining concealed wednesday permits. it's a decision that could have national implications. it's up to the states, obviously. it comes amid a flurry of rulings over the coming days. and that includes the challenge to the roe v. wade abortion decision. that, we are still waiting on. fox news chief legal correspondent anchor of fox news at night shannon bream starts us off tonight with a big ruling. good evening, shannon. >> shannon: good evening, bret. after years of turning away numerous cases challenging gun laws across the country, the supreme court has weighed in a big way on the second amendment, broadening the ability of law-abiding citizens to carry legally owned firearms outside of their homes. >> i'm disappointed. >> the president may be, but gun rights advocates say they are feeling vindicated. >> we are not the problem. >> they are celebrating today's 6 to 3 supreme court opinion finding new york's restrictive framework for conceal carry permits unconstitutional. the challenge to the law arose because it requir

and others found freedom and liberty to go to a state like new york. while states will restrict abortion-rights there will be people who leave the states trying to get to free states where they can terminate their pregnancies including in california, new york, illinois and colorado amongst the states. >> and of course the governor today signed a bill 1866 that will protect women coming to california or anyone in a helps them come here to get an abortion. to what extent can a state like california insulate women from legal jeopardy and give them the kinds of services that they want and need. >> it means that what is taxed in california happens to be in the capacity of the institution the performance reproductive health care. do we have an adequate supply of medical providers nurses and more that can help in helping the people with their reproductive health care needs. whether it's prenatal care or terminating an abortion. so those are real questions in terms of capacity for the state of california. but certainly the urgency and the need recognizing const

details on new measures that will soon be law right here in new york state. with merrill. real time and that's..... how you cocollect coins. your money never stops workingg for you with merrill, a bank of america company. it's still the eat fresh® refresh, and now subway® is refreshing their classics, like the sweet onion teriyaki sauce, topped on tender shavesteak. it's a real slam dk. right, derek? wrong sport, chu. just hold the sub, man! subway keeps refreing and refreshing and refreshi- your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. 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 i've lived in san francisco for 20 years. i'm raising my kids here. this city is now less safe for all of us. chesa boudin is failing to hold repeat offenders accountable. he prosecuted zero fentanyl drug dealing cases, even though nearly 500 people have died of overdoses. i'm voting yes on h to recall chesa boudin now. we can't wait one more day when people are dyi

request from the president last night, raising the age to purchase an ar-15 style rifle in new york state to 21 years old. is there any other movement to report tonight elsewhere in other states? >> david, new york is now the 7th state to make changes to the minimum age requirement, but the first to do so after these recent massacres in texas and buffalo. in utah we know they're considering similar legislation. in new jersey the governor is pushing for these reforms and in arkansas the governor says changing the minimum age is worthy of a conversation. david? >> mary bruce baa with ust. thank you, mary. >>> overseas to the war in ukraine. 100 days since russia's invasion, and a defiant message from president zelenskyy tonight, telling russia, he's there, his team is there, and the people are there. vowing, quote, victory will be ours. a terrible toll mounting. and the fighting in the east in the donbas where ukrainians are losing ground. tonight, no sign of any possible peace deal. >>> we're going to turn our attention now overseas and to london, celebration of queen elizabeth's 70 years

the nation's highest court tossing out new york state's restrictive regulations on conceal permits, and saying american have a legal right to carry firearms in public. the bombshell ruling could spread to other blue states like california. the white house said new york leaders furious and lashing out. >> today the supreme court is sending us backwards in our efforts to protect families and prevent gun violence. shocking. absolutely shocking. i'm sorry this dark day has. >> this decision has made every single one of us less safe from gun violence. we cannot allow new york to become the wild, wild west. >> we, the president, myself, many of us are deeply concerned and troubled by the supreme court's ruling today. it defies common sense. and the constitution. >> the fact that the court is coming down with this decision feels tone-deaf. i worry that it undermines the legitimacy of the court. >> i'm disappointed in the supreme court gun decision. i think it's a bad decision. i think it's not reasoned accurately. i'm disappointed. >> and the ladies of "the view" are taking their outrage to a

the question here is what about those seven states, including new york -- or eight states including new burden on getting a concealed carry permit. the desire -- or need to show some special need for it, what the -- justice kavanaugh and chief justice john roberts say in their concurrence here, that states don't necessarily have to say, all you have to do is show up and you get a concealed carry permit. that is the way it is in some states. but the court said here that states can still place some conditions on getting a concealed carry permit. they can require applicants to undergo a fingerprint check, a mental health check, a criminal records check, and show they can -- are proficient in handling firearms. this is not -- the court here is not endorsing simply, you ask and you get policy for concealed carry permits. that is the policy in some states. the court is leaving the door open for states, nonetheless, to make it a little more difficult to get a concealed carry permit. >> new york governor kathy hochul is speaking right now. let's go to those images. >> leadership or just looking

the supreme court's ruling on guns, striking down new york state's concealed weapon law.s now means for new york. new york city's mayor before the ruling warning it would be like the wild west. imagine the subway if everyone is carrying a gun. >>> and the explosive testimony late today before the american people. president trump and the extraordinary pressure on the department of justice. the former president telling his acting attorney general and deputy attorney general of the false claims on the election, saying, just say it was corrupt and leave the rest to me and republican congressmen. even though they repeatedly told him they'd investigated the false theories and that they were not true, that they were absurd. he wanted to move forward with it and if not, he planned to replace his

you were a new york state senator. 2009. >> this ruling by the supreme court is going to make new york less safe. having more guns out on the street particularly in a place like new york city does not mean people will be more safe. someone that is untrained with a firearm is a very dangerous situation. dan: why does it happened in -- doesn't it happened in florida. >> jackson, mississippi is the most deadly place in the country. dan: that's led by a democrat. >> the states that will will impact, we'll have to go back to the drawing board. they have a special session slated for june 30. >> why aren't the old laws work? >> they repeal the 110-year-old law. in terms of new york city, it's one of the safest in the country. if we allow people to go out there with guns, across the country the crime rate is up. dan: but not as much as the cities run by democrats. >> we can look at the states that the regime is running and it's run by republicans in many cases. dan: you have these cities run by democrats. you need a state legi

kristen salumi has this at issue in this supreme court ruling is a law in the state of new york that requires anyone who wants to carry a gun outside of the home to show what's referred to as proper cause. gun laws vary by state, new york has some of the strictest in the country. and anyone who wants to carry a weapon, a hand gun in particular, must show that they have a heightened need to do so for self defense. and traditionally, that has rarely been granted here in new york, the 2 plaintiffs who took the law suit that this was based on a, had a license for a weapon, but were restricted and where they can carry it. they can only carry the hand gun to a shooting range or 2 hundreds. one of them was a security guard and they could carry the weapon to and from work. but otherwise, in the new york state, they were not allowed to carry this weapon in public. even if it was concealed, the court has found that that is a violation of the 2nd amendment and the 14th amendment of the constitution. it was a 63 page decision written by clarence thomas, a known for his staunch support of gun righ

law and six other states that have laws that are basically identical to this new york law, but it also puts state laws in jeopardy that are similar to this law which required people to show proper cause when they apply for permits. and it will allow scrutiny for all gun laws, assault weapons, age restrictions, restrictions on magazines. while it strikes down the law, it institutes a new framework for courts to evaluate gun laws all over the country, and the dissenting justices -- this was a 6-3 decision -- so the court's liberals dissented. what stephen breyer as this burdened states' efforts to curb gun violence because this will call into question gun laws across the country. while this struck down the new york law, there was a concurrence from justices alito, kavanaugh, and chief justice roberts and it said this holding decides nothing about who may lawfully possess a firearm. so they are saying there are some limits to this decision, but really, erica, this decision is wide ranging. it will call into question laws all over the country while most immediately strikin

states. the governor of new york called the ruling a dark day and warned that it could put millions of lives in danger. have let the supreme court the united states of america has stripped away the state of new york's right and responsibility to protect its citizens. this decision isn't just reckless. it's reprehensible. gun rights are a contentious issue in a country still reeling from mass shootings, inova, they, texas, and buffalo, new york. the supreme court's ruling has forced a rethink of safety measures across the country, making tackling gun violence and increasingly complicated task. let's take a quick look now at some of the other stores making headlines. at this hour. british prime minister boris johnson's conservatives have suffered to crushing defeats in parliamentary by elections. one of the losses was in a part of southwest england held by his party for well over a century, the defeats or the latest blow for the embattled leader and could renew speculation about his future. the lease in ecuador is capital have fired tear gas protesters as they tried to enter the congress buildi

and so that is what the government in new york state and these other states will be looking to see whetheru're poring through this, but do we know bigger picture after striking down the new york law if it changed the framework of how the court assesses the second amendment right? because if they change the framework significantly, that means a host of gun laws on the books now could all be relitigated. >> yes and i'll tell you why. it is the difference between having clarence thomas write this opinion and anthony scalia write it when kennedy was still on the court. everything is different now because we have the six justice supermajority. it is so different because the ruling back in 2008 involved only handguns in the home for self-defense. this is the first time the supreme court has extended that ruling outside to the straights for concealed weapons being carried and it also just broadens the possibility for challenges to other gun laws nationwide. so, yes, this is much bigger. >> jeffrey toobin, does it render moot the difficult negotiations we've been covering on the hill for years to

states. the governor of new york called the ruling a dark day and warned that it could put millions of lives in danger. have let the supreme court the united states of america, has stripped away the state of new york's right and responsibility to protect its citizens. this decision isn't just reckless. it's reprehensible. gun rights are a contentious issue in a country. still reeling from mass shootings involved a texas and buffalo new york. the supreme court's ruling has forced a rethink of safety measures across the country, making tackling gun violence and increasingly complicated task. international aid is trickling into eastern afghanistan a day after a powerful earthquake of the killed at least 1000 people, and injured many more. a spokesman for the ruling taliban says, rescue efforts and nearly complete the quake comes as the country is already facing . drought and food shortages says the taliban to pa last august has become harder for 8 agencies to operate in the country. scenes of destruction like these all across spectacle province. in eastern afghanistan, people were still sifting

states. the governor of new york called the ruling a dark day and warned that it could put millions of lives in danger. have let the supreme court the united states america has stepped away the state of new york's right and responsibility to protect its citizens. this decision isn't just reckless . it's reprehensible. gun rights are a contentious issue in a country. still reeling from mass shootings involved a texas and buffalo, new york in the wake of these killings, the u. s. senate is seeking to pass a bipartisan bill on gun control. but at the same time, the supreme court's ruling has forced a rethink of safety measures across the country, making tackling gun violence and increasingly complicated task. you're watching the w news up next business is, was daniel winter. i will be back with you tomorrow. take care. ah ah ah ah.

. >> the second amendment does not end at your doorstep. >> reporter: tom king's group, the new york stateifle and pistol association, were plaintiffs in the case. >> we are not the problem. the problem is the criminals and the wrongdoers in the state. and the politicians have to learn that. >> for me personally and emotionally, i think that i was kind of already preparing myself for this decision, knowing the way this court has been packed by donald trump. i wasn't that surprised. i'm just disappointed. >> reporter: david hogg was a senior at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida, when a gunman opened fire and killed 17 students, injuring 17 others, in 2018. it spurred hogg into activism, cofounding "march for our lives," a youth-led movement. for children ages 1 to 19, gun injuries are now the leading cause of death. >> this decision will get kids killed, is going to get people killed. it only serves to further deregulate our already unregulated militia and to further endanger the domestic tranquilly that unfortunately we have so little of right now in our country. >>

states. the governor of new york called the ruling a dark day and warned that it could put millions of lives in danger. have what the supreme court, the united states of america has stripped away the state of new york's right and responsibility to protect its citizens. this decision isn't just reckless. it's reprehensible. gun rights are a contentious issue in a country still reeling from mass shootings, inova, they, texas and buffalo, new york in the wake of these killings. the u. s. senate is seeking to pass a bipartisan bill on gun control. but at the same time, the supreme court's ruling has forced a rethink of safety measures across the country, making tackling gun violence and increasingly complicated task. i must turn to a large walrus which has been causing a step in a norwegian coastal town. hundreds of kilometers from her home in the arctic circle . the walrus was known as freya, has taken a fancy to sun bathing on boats, but is a rather awkward problem. most of the vessels are, let's say, on the smaller side, while frere at 700 kilograms is a whole lot of marble. me, freya, walrus

and as rachel just reported, in new york state today, gun safety reform. new york governor kathy hochul signing several bills into law, including as you heard rachel report there, raising the age to purchase assault rifles from 18 to 21. and rachel, i guess the question is, as this country waiting and watches, will lawmakers in washington, what will they do, if anything, is there any movement in the meantime from other states, other than new york state tonight? >> reporter: well, david, some states are not waiting for congress to act. the democratic governors in new jersey and delaware are urging their state lawmakers to also raise the legal age limit to purchase a semiautomatic rifle from 18 to 21. but i can tell you on a federal level, i talked to many republicans today who told me they are just not onboard with that. as for these bipartisan discussions, i'm told that group of senators will be meeting again tonight in hopes of striking a deal, david. >> i know you're going to stay on this all week for us, rachel, thank you. >>> in the meantime, overseas t

inside the new york times, a look at the state of california. california state lawmakers are expected to put a state constitutional amendment on the ballot that would solicit lee protect -- explicitly protect the productive rights. the amendment would go to voters for approval as states across the country react to the sweeping supreme court decision. we will dive more into what is happening in various states but we mostly want to hear from you. what do you want in your state? what do you think the right policy is for your state? women only is who we are talking to in this first hour. (202) 748-8000 for women in the eastern and central time zones. (202) 748-8001 for women in the mountain and pacific time zones. cindy is up first out of connecticut. caller: good morning. this is so much to unpack in 10 seconds, but i really believe that the majority of the country is very torn. i do not think we should be imposing religion on other women. i believe in a woman's right to choose, but i think there needs to be some responsibility when it comes to lat

states. the governor of new york called the ruling a dark day and warned that it could put millions of lives in danger. have let the supreme court the united states of america has stripped away the state of new york's right and responsibility to protect its citizens. this decision isn't just reckless. it's reprehensible. gun rights are a contentious issue in a country still reeling from mass shootings, inova, they, texas and buffalo, new york in the wake of these killings. the u. s. senate is seeking to pass a bipartisan bill on gun control. but at the same time, the supreme court's ruling has forced a rethink of safety measures across the country, making tackling gun violence and increasingly complicated task. drew stevenson is a professor of law at the south texas college of law and houston and elia. i asked him what this ruling means for the campaign in the us for tough a gun control laws. well, it makes it more complicated. the, this specific case actually doesn't affect all that many people because most states in the united states already basically allow a carrying firearms in public and

bringing mayors of new york state together. in new york state. one is increasing the age to purchase a gun to 21. we'd like to see that happen nationwide, but doing it in new york state is certainly in the right direction. and making it more difficult for people with mental illness to be able to obtain guns, and then just the communication between municipalities all across the state, cities, counties working together, shares information and sharing information in real time to be able to address gun violence, and to do more together to reduce gun violence in our communities. >> we mentioned, mr. mayor, folks like chris murphy, leading the charge on the senate side for new gun legislation has used words like "hopeful." when you talk to other mayors around the state, are they hopeful as well for what can be done on a local or state level? >> so mayors across the country really are fed up. they're feeling like enough is enough, that our federal government has not acted. the inaction of the federal government has allowed hundreds of

the decision was based on a case brought by the new york state rifle and pistol association. criminals are the ones that are causing the crimes in the cities, not, not legal, gun owners, not lawful people. liz, it's a decision. new york elected officials were bracing for and they didn't hold back their criticism at the court's decision. this decision isn't just reckless. it's reprehensible, it's not what new yorkers want. this keeps me up at night. new york's mer says it will set back efforts to rain in gun crime and gun deaths. former police officer, kirk burke halter agrees when the impact of the more guns on the streets of new york. and i am of the opinion that does not make a city. this populace safer. and here is why even trained law enforcement offers, trained military personnel quite often don't hit what they aim and we see this all the time throughout the country, right? innocent bystanders, children the elderly and sulk. warf that is struck by stray bullets who are unintended targets. the rolling comes in the wake of high profile, now shootings at a time when pull show, the ma

handed down a landmark victory to gun rights advocates rule that restrictions put in place by new york state on carrying concealed handguns and public unconstitutional. let's get the very latest on this from christmas to name is life for us in new york, a sir kristen? tell us more about new york's concealed carry. lauren and what they found wrong with it. so at issue in this supreme court ruling is a law in the state of new york that requires anyone who wants to carry a gun outside of the home to show what's referred to as proper cause. gun laws vary by state, new york has some of the strictest in the country. and anyone who wants to carry a weapon, a hand gun in particular, must show that they have a heightened need to do so for self defense. and traditionally, that has rarely been granted here in new york, the 2 plaintiffs who took the law suit that this was based on a, had a license for a weapon, but were restricted and where they could carry it. they can only carry the hand gun to a shooting range or to hunt. one of them was a security guard and they could carry the weapon to and from wo

let's discuss with democratic new york state senator, alessandro beeagy. running to represent new york's 17th district in congress. thank you so much for sharing part of your saturday with us. i want to ask you about a response that you had for your governor, kathy hochul. she called the court's ruling on guns shocking and you said that is intellectually dishonest. why? >> well, thank you for having me thrk and good morning. what i meant by that is that we have all known that this ruling and frankly the roe ruling were coming. and that's because republicans have been working for decades to buy a conservative majority supreme court to achieve the far-right extremist political agenda using the courts. so really, i think it comes back to the question of, how will democrats respond and how are we going to actually change how we are leading in response to how they have been attacking our rights. and so democrats control the white house, congress, the senate in new york. we have super majorities in the legislature. we control also the governor's mansion. and so w

this the judges decided they're going to have to live with it. >> reporter: other states with similar laws to new york's are now scrambling to defend them. >> what works in a rural state like wyoming doesn't necessarily work in the densest state of america like new jersey. >> do you expect more legal challenges to the laws of new jersey as a result of this ruling >> yes i think the supreme court invited open season on challenges to gun laws. >> reporter: as the high court shot down some restrictions, today, the senate cleared a key procedural vote on others, advancing a bipartisan bill to combat gun violence. a final vote could come tomorrow. >> gabe joining me circle back to the supreme court decision new york officials very quick t point out it doesn't mean folks can immediately carry guns in public. >> yeah, lester. private businesses can restrict weapons, background checks. we expect that lawmakers will now debate what a sensitive area is where weapons can be banned is that hospitals, subways? also an open question now, lester. >> gabe, thanks very much. >>> in florida, one year after the collapse o

um, we don't really know but i i have a feeling there's more going on there in new york state georgia is well as for federal crimes the us attorney. i wanted to ask you i heard recently one of the late night cable hosts talking about the fact that donald trump will never go to prison because they would never be able to do it because of sacred service accommodations, etc, etc. because and protecting him i hope that does not become a mainstream idea. because i would hope. that if he is convicted of crimes he would go to jail because as far as i think we got it. let's hear from our guest david k johnston jeff. thank you in first of all, we should all be very troubled by what's happened with the manhattan district attorney the new district attorney who essentially shut down and investigation that i was pretty confident was going to lead to an indictment under new york state's rico law little rico law. um, i i could build a case on that law from my knowledge of trump, and i think they got off on a tangent perhaps and and didn't quite have the roundedness they needed for such a case. there'