in the us, new york state and the city of san francisco have declared states of emergency due to rising numbers of the virus. new york accounts for one in form, infections across the country. with 1300 cases reported. there are $800.00 in california for the quarter of which are in san francisco. my county is in washington with more now on the us government's response to the outbreak. what it means is that, for example, in new york state, the public emergency has been declared. this allows the state to permit paramedics nurses, for example, to administer doses of the vaccine. it also opens up the door to greater federal assistance. now it is interesting in terms of the fact that you have had observed to say that it's very difficult to coordinate on the basis of the 7 entities. now that is the u. s. as 50 states plus the 7 regions and major cities that are involved in san francisco, for example, which is the 1st city to declare public health emergency. once again, that opens up the avenues of assistance from the state as well as from federal level. so it is a bit of a hodgepodge response

only 64 of the people infected in spain, a women new york state and the city of san francisco may well have both declared a state of emergency due to ryan infections. their new york's now home to one and 4 infections across the us. with 1300 cases reported 800 infections have also been recorded in california. well then a quarter of those are in san francisco. the globe, the global monkey pox outbreak has st. more than 21000 cases in nearly asian country since may. what it means is that, for example, in new york state, the public emergency has been declared. this allows the state to permit paramedics nurses, for example, to administer doses of the vaccine. it also opens up the door to greater federal assistance. now it is interesting in terms of the fact that you have had observed to say that it's very difficult to coordinate on the basis of the 7 entities. now that is the u. s. as 50 states plus the 7 regions and major cities that are involved in san francisco, for example, which is the 1st city to declare public health emergency. once again, that opens up the avenues of assistance fro

what does that actually mean the public well, what it means is that, for example, in new york state, the public emergency has been declared. this allows the state to permit paramedics nurses, for example, to administer doses of the vaccine. it also opens up the door to greater federal assistance. now, it is interesting in terms of the fact that you have had observed to say that it's very difficult to coordinate on the basis of the 7 entities. now that is the u. s. is 50 states plus the 7 regions and major cities that are involved in san francisco, for example, which is the 1st city to declare public health emergency. once again, that opens up the avenues of assistance from the state as well as from federal level. so it is a bit of a hutch punch response in terms of the health department way of dealing with this. and what i must note as well. very importantly, on wednesday, the cdc said that there was some 5054500 cases reported late last night. those figures were updated to some 5 to 4000. and now that's an increase of 10 percent over some to days. so clearly, this is a health problem

the lieutenant benevolent association and captains endowment system -- new york state's leading organizations strongly condemn all the reckless cashless bail agenda, dangerous criminals back on the street and hours after their arrests, they live in rural upstate new york or the middle of new york city citizens across the state have suffered. time for albany's leadership to stop protecting criminals and start protecting every day new yorkers. the opinion editor of the washington times joins us now. the feds breaking this our, the federal authorities will bring charges against the suspect, the feds are doing what new york state law enforcement does. >> reporter: precisely and it does highlight not only the frustration among police trying to do the job of keeping people off the streets, to have them dumped back on the streets. the fact we have to get federal charges hereunderscores the insanity of the laws that allow them to go under the streets. in terms of a political issue i can't think of anything more volatile. we are in a politically volatile environment and have been for some years but i

but when you start looking at challenges, it is not only new york state courts as we know that have toately go to the other place that year aware of it and that is the united states supreme court, just like the other measure. and of course we know the conservative nature of the supreme court, with a 6-3 majority, they really, those justices are scrutinizing issues like gun control. we have to remember that the second amendment, right to bear arms, yes you do, but there are limitations. and i think this gun control law will stand up. but if it gets to the u.s. supreme court, i'm not so confident that that court will give credit to the law. >> joey, while we've got you. i want to ask you about one other topic. m the family pebs of emmett till, who spurred the civil rights movement, they say that they have discovered an unserved arrest warrant, it was signed back in 1955 and the family is now hoping that that old warrant will lead to carolyn bryant donham's arrest. so walk us through. how does that work? what is the legal process that the family is going to have to go through considering

i was proud to sign up in support of that case, in support of the new york state pistol and rifle associatione are seeing a crime wave. even in new york we had a bank robbery in hometown usa. my congressional office is just a few blocks away. that is unthinkable for that community. we need to stand strong when it comes to defending the second amendment right, standing up for the constitution and clay was also right, if you look at the statistics this past year, first time gun owners are women, they are minorities because people want the right to defend themselves and we are seeing that the demographic group is more diverse than ever before. so we will challenge these constitutional double downing of gun control laws that kathy hochul and democrats are pushing. again, i believe that is one of the reasons why we are going to elect a republican governor in new york state. a once in a generation opportunity to address this abysmal record of democrats in albany. >> sean: only 30 seconds, we will give you the last word, clay. >> this is a reality, white, black, asian, hispanic, i am blown away. you

so i went and read these letters in the new york state archives in albany at the state library there and i read a few of them that are in the book and it was very interesting. but anyway the bill passed. and new york had a pension program on january 1st 1931 for person 70 and older they gave them 242 dollars a year roughly for 51,000 persons considered needy. cost 12.5 million divided between the counties and the state. he he didn't think it went far enough. he didn't. he always said even though i'm happy to sign this bill. i want to bill with a contribution so that you own it. and that of course came later in. on the francis perkins agenda, which i'll briefly say, you know, she didn't want the job when he went to washington to be secretary of labor, but he wanted her and she said if you take me here's my agenda and i was basically, you know, a lot of the new deal. 1930 he wins reelection by a huge margin. he won by 25,000 the first time he wins by 750,000 the next time. and he won the votes of older people. he won the votes of labor. he won the votes of agriculture, but also he won a

look, we sued the city, new york state law, new york state constitution and our federal constitution clearly state that the right to vote on the talk -- and we talk about self-governance, is for citizens. people have made that the commitment to be a citizen have the rights and responsibilities of a citizen and then get the benefits of voting. that is why it is so important that we preserve the sacred right to vote and to make sure that it's private. hr one also makes it impossible for boards of elections throughout the country to understand who is a voter news -- and who is not. so when it comes to maintaining a list hr one says i live in new york, i go to college there, i register to vote in binghamton for example, it is in my district. now i moved to west virginia. guess what, i'm still registered to vote in binghamton. there is no way -- it is prohibited that actually west virginia can say look, we have a voter who is registered in binghamton so now you can actually vote twice in an election. again as ken stated in his opening remarks this undermines the right of every citizen to v

public health agencies for new york state and san francisco are sounding the alarm. als have declared a public health state of emergency in response to the growing spread of monkeypox, cases across san francisco, and new york state's health commissioner marion bassett has declared the disease an imminent threat to public health. dr. bassett joins me now. dr. bassett, please explain what that means, imminent threat to public health. that sounds very worrisome to me. what does that actually mean in practical terms? >> well, first of all, it does highlight the fact that we, as you've just outlined, have a serious public health issue evolve is with the monkeypox outbreak. the practical thing it does is mobilize financial resources to counties which have the burden of delivering these vaccinations to the population and -- and we at least want them to know that -- that they will get some financial help from the state to do that. so that's what this declaration does. >> so, you know, initially the way that public health professionals talked about monkeypox, the way we heard

a generalized interest in self-defense is not going to cut it in new york state. in practice, this only means that select people, armored vanguards or celebrities can obtain permits. i understand former president trump has a concealed carry permit. i do not know. in any event, this report and the second circuit -- were president. the court granted in april of 2021, justice thomas delivered the opinion of the court on june 23. the court was 6-3. this is probably justice thoma'' most consequential majority opinion in his near your -- in his near 30 years on the court. it does important method -- methodological work. in the years since heller, the lower courts have adopted a two step task for handling secondment -- second memo cases. it is a combination of history with some kind of means and scrutiny. the first step, the courts -- how relevant practice fits within the scope of the second amendment right. is it outside the scope or categorically unprotected. if the assessment is ambiguous, or inconclusive, courts moved to the second step and they ask how close the cha

states implemented what are cold may issue regimes. these are discretionary systems in which a permit for concealed carry will turn on the judgment of law enforcement, more about new york'srules in particular in a minute. about 40 states have what are called -- these are systems in which an individual is presumptively entitled to a carry permit. provided they need certain specifications that out in the law. for example, they pass a background check, demonstrate competence and the use of firearms, take a course on the illegal use of force and things like that. of those 40 states, about 25 of them have implicated white gun rights activists call constitutional carry that is to say that individuals are allowed to carry a concealed weapon without a permit. that is not to say that there are no benefits to getting a concealed -- half the states not require a permit to carry a concealed weapon. the most popular of those states is texas, which is where i live. the first thing today about this decision with respect to consequences is that the court sanction regime as well may issue regimes appear to be unconstitutional. so the law will change in only six or seven jurisdictions and

yorker i was proud toi sign on to the amicus brief inn support of that case in supportf of the new york state pistol n and rifle association. look, clay is exactly rightewe y we are seeing a crime wave in this country, even in my district in rural upstateev new york , we had a bank robbery in downtown glens falls hometown usa. my congressional office is just a few blocks away. that is unthinkable for that community. we need to stand strong when it comes to defending our second amendment rights, standing up for the constitutionent. and clay also was right. if you look at the statistics this past year, first time gun owners, they are women. they are minorities because people want the right to defend themselves. and we are seeing thatic the demographic group is more diverse than ever before. so we will challenge these constitute double downing of gun control laws that kathy hochul and democrats in albany are pushing. and again, i believe, shawn,s o that's one of the reasons why we're going to elect lee zeldin, the republican governor in new york state, a once in a generation opportunity to addre

the arrest on this a federal charge comes after local authorities released him under new york state lawowing cashless bail. alexis mcadams is live the new york newsroom, alexis p. >> john good evening. we are learning more about the new charges. he was a free man until just a few hours ago when he was arrested a second time. this time on a federal charge. taking into custody we are learning more about what other charges he could face. it could be up to ten years behind bars for take a look here this is our suspect we are talking about priest now been identified david from fairport new york. now federally charged with assaulting a congressman with a dangerous weapon. now just moments ago congressman lee zeldin reacting to the federal charges" i'm thankful federal authorities came in to do it new york state broken criminal justice system could not bear. uphold the rule of law for the state must prioritize the safety of law-abiding new yorkers over criminals per cashless belt must be repealed judges should be more discussion to set cash bail on far more offenses. this attack was all caught

and new york state police investigators sumo me felt sure of one thing.not been abandoned by her children. >> the clear picture that we developed is that michele would never leave her children. ever. >> so was it foul play? >> after all michelle's ban was abandoned at the foot of our driveway. and that's blood on the garage floor and in the kitchen out co-, testing proved it was michelle's blood. >> there is a lot of blood in the garage. spread over a wide area. and there is a lot of blood splatter, over 60 drops, of blood that has been not just stripped, but splattered, by some force. on that throw rug. >> and it didn't make sense. this woman, wife of an affluent car dealer, devoted mom, seemed like an unlikely victim. >> they have what would appear to speed and ideally cliff, a beautiful home, beautiful children. >> it got off to a storybook start. he the attractive wealthy car dealer, she a pretty young woman from modest memes. answering phones at the harris family car dealership. >> my brother had his office across the street from mine. i just saw her

americans are leaving states like california and new york and moving to red states.iden and his entire administration are not smart enough to understand how bad their policies are. biden did everything the left asked of him. the "wall street journal" said the people who pushed the agenda are now blaming him for the failure. proof of conservative values and policies is in the real world. joining me now, comedian adam corolla. it seems they are just laughing at us now. governor gavin newsom vacationing at one of the reddest states in the union, montana, despite his travel ban. >> he kinds of is -- he's kinds of a predator. people in california are so dumb that they are they will vote for him over and over again no matter how much he tries to destroy the state. let's just break it down with gavin newsom. i said a year and a half ago when he got caught eating out with 27 of his closest friends at the french laundry. people called him a hypocrite. and he is a hypocrite. but i kept saying he doesn't believe in the dangers of the virus otherwisee wouldn't be doing what he's

very much in line with the policies in new york state that have led to crime, violent crime.y concerned right now. >> todd: you know, joe, your reaction, you said you wanted to reach out. you believe this man is a veteran himself. you spent some time talking to him. in doing so, you think he suffered from mental health crisis. and it seems like your sentiment to him, you will pay for this. but when it's done, let me know if we can get you the services you need to. and do you still feel that way? >> i did not get a chance to talk to congressman zeldin. they took us over to get her perspective of what had occurred. but as the attacker was being handcuffed by the police, he said that he had fought in the iraq war. at that point, i noticed he was wearing clothing that indicated he was a veteran as well. as a veterans advocate, it just struck me, and yes, i told him he would have to deal with what he has done. once he was through that, i would make sure he gets the services that he needs. it indicated to me that he was having a mental crisis. >> carley: we are learning that congre

a women, while new york state and the city of san francisco have both declared a state of emergency due to rising infections in new york now home to one and 4 infections across the us. while 1300 cases were reported there, i've 100 cases have been recorded in california. within a quarter of those are in san francisco. the global monkey hawks outbreak has seen more than 21000 cases in nearly asian country since main. for more on this story, let's bring in my camera who joins us live from washington. they say hello there, mike. what is the federal response to the u. s. emergency? well, the federal government says that it is continuing to ensure an ongoing supply of anti monkey pox vaccine. it says it is getting in regular schedule, doses of the vaccine. at the same time, it insists that it's up to the states and to individual cities to take care of health care matters within the constituencies. so it is not embarking on a federal campaign in terms of dealing with this crisis in crisis. it is, the cdc speakers indicate that the rate of infection is increasing by some 10 percent every 2 day

an idea of what we are doing at the new york state level. before we close business day, we will have a first step towards a process of changing our constitution which is the boldest step we can take and we started that today. so thank you for convening us. we are there to stand with you to do something that -- protect the right that my mother's generation had to fight for, i fought for, my daughter who is in her 30's had to fight for and now, mr. president, i have a brand-new great-granddaughter and they give are acknowledging that, i didn't think we would have to fight this battle for her generation as well but apparently we do. we are willing to take on that flight so thank you. >> i didn't think we would either. but you know, i think that a lot of the folks do not understand what this decision means. it means if you've got an 11-year-old child who is a victim of incest and finds herself pregnant which occurs. that she cannot have a choice. her health cannot be protected. you find that if you are raped, there is no exception. there are so

new york state and san francisco declare public health emergency is hundreds of monkey pox cases. the detected and crashing back to us parts of a chinese rocket landed the ocean raising questions of the safety of space junk ah, support is of iraq's powerful shia cleric. mcdahl saw that are continuing their sit and inside parliament on saturday, thousands of people stormed the building at baghdad for the 2nd time in a week vowed to stay pushed until their demands a met. although support is reject the nomination of bahamas, shy, danny, as prime minister, it's been 10 months since the last election. a deadlock remains of the formation of a new government. from back to us, here's my hold as our heads. ah, once again, supporters of shia cleric more to the southern occupy iraq's parliament. but this time the vote to stay put until their demands are met. we reject corruption and corrupt politicians. so don is a tool in the hands of foreign powers. he and his colleagues work against iraq. he won't do anything for our benefit. i month and we won't leave until we kick those corrupt politici

what it means is that, for example, in new york state, the public emergency has been declared. this allows the state to permit paramedics nurses, for example, to administer doses of the vaccine. it also opens up the door to greater federal assistance. now it is interesting in terms of the fact that you have had observed to say that it's very difficult to coordinate on the basis of the 7 entities. now that is the u. s. s. 50 state plus the 7 regions and major cities that are involved in san francisco for example, which is the 1st city to declare public health emergency. once again, that opens up the avenues of assistance from the state as well as from federal level. so it is a bit of a hodgepodge response in terms of the health department way of dealing with this and what i must note as well. very importantly, on wednesday, the cdc said that there was some 4500 cases reported last night. those figures were updated to some 5 to 4000. and so clearly this is a health problem that is non to stabilizing. it is, in fact, mounting the death toll off to flash funds in the us day of kentu

joining me now, new york state assembly member, and candidate for congress, yulia knew. me on the show. you told the new york times last month, we are running against folks with hundred percent name recognition. what made you want to jump into this crowded race? you are set to run for new york state senate seat, i believe, why switch, especially how crowded this is with big names? elieve>> first off, thank you fr having me. i wanted to say, i've already represented part of this district in the state assembly for the past six years. 100 percent of my assembly district is inside a new york ten. i want to continue to represent my neighbors, my community. i think that something that has been important to me, and i think i've brought to the new york state legislature is to provide accessible, transparent, powerful representation in our government. right now, as you know, as you've been stating and other segments that you are hosting, our country is in crisis. we're seeing people killed every day. people are losing the rights. people are suffering. when we really need is polit

call your doctor now and ask how prolia® can help you. >>> san francisco and new york state now declaringlearly. nearly 5,000 confirmed cases of monkeypox now across the united states. but there's no federal health emergency declaration. officials in new york call monkeypox an imminent threat to public health. san francisco declaring a local public health emergency. it's the first city to do so. we have more live from san francisco this morning. good morning. >> reporter: hey, erica. good morning. look, both san francisco and new york saying that because they've seen such an increase in cases they also want to see more resources. it's helpful when it comes to outreach, when it comes to testing, vaccination, and even treatment in new york what the declaration means is more money from the state and funding. in san francisco it's about logistics. the state of emergency makes it a little bit easier to get those resources without some of the roadblocks. but beyond that, what san francisco is really trying to do is get the attention of the federal government. they say they want resources from t

ag has gone after -- the nra also charted in new york stateve legal headache. i don't think it would put any of the trumps in jail, but it would be a serious blow for their family business. >> the trumps did in fact lose their appeal of this subpoena for them to testify. at this point, though, with this testimony, could they plead the fifth >> they certainly could. eric trump, you remember trump has three children. eric trump was the one who was the most directly involved with a couple of the properties that the ag focused on. he was -- with august 2020. he was 500 times. in the context of a criminal investigation, which this is not. taking the fifth doesn't hurt you. in the context of a civil investigation, if you take the fifth and you say i don't want to answer that question because it could incriminate me, that can be used against you. so it may be would be better than be jumping away bad facts or an answer that criminals you, but pleading the fifth is not a neutral position in a civil investigation. >> does the former president at this po

amendment, not the act itself but the hughes amendment wouldn't be valid because under things like new york state rifle and pistol association v. bruin they're not valid due to the fact there's no analogue historically. host: that's jacob there in alabama. arrests in front of the supreme court yesterday. arrests involving many and several members of congress. alexandria ocasio-cortez on her twitter feed and sent out a tweet yesterday, today, representative a.o.c. was arrested along with other members of congress outside the supreme court for protesting in support of abortion rights. also reporters saying that. corey bush also -- of illinois saying the supreme court will not stop us even though they arrested us, will not stop organizing, agitating, and legislating for justice. we got us. so you can see some of those tweets from some of those members of congress protesting the decision on roe v. wade yesterday in front of the supreme court. you can find that online and on the various twitter feeds. doris in atlanta, georgia, democrats line. hi. caller: hi. i think every american male 14 years and o

[ laughter ] the supreme court today issued several rulings, including one that overturns a new york state restricting concealed weapons. so move over tourists. seriously, move over, 'cause you're gonna get shot. [ laughter ] that's right, the supreme court overturned a new york law. a new york state gun law restricting concealed weapons, 'cause, you know, when sometimes you'll be on the "f" train in august and there's no ac, and then it stops in the middle of the tunnel and the conductor doesn't announce anything. and you think to yourself, "man, i wish we all had guns." [ laughter ] according to a new report, the biden administration got in touch with tesla for advice on electric car policy despite president biden's public feud with elon musk yeah, biden's not afraid to hash it out with someone he disagrees with he still thinks he can be friends with mitch mcconnell [ light laughter ] hell, just yesterday, he had lunch with that bike [ laughter ] i wondered all day, "how does a bike sit at a table? and that's - [ laughter ] that's the best possible way to do it. media mogul rupert murdoc

and they couldn't get access to a conceal carry permit in new york state.hat in this society where there is no accountability, where there is high crime rates, where people aren't going to work. where people feel threatened they have the right to bear arms. we passed some of the harshest gun laws and happening just this past week governor kathy hochul passed more gun laws to restrict gun rights. chicago and illinois have some of the harshest gun laws yet they don't stop gun violence. we are a system founded on self-governance. accountability. people need to get back to work and off social media. and we need to look at this mental health issue that is being caused by our society. >> you can't say it enough how gut wrenching and absolutely heart breaking it is to see these images and to see this unfold any kay but especially on america's birthday and hear these people that experience this. they will never get over this. that brings me to this point. we have seen this big push especially from the democrats lately. they take every opportunity to talk about gun

to figure the violent behavior what happened in new york last night what is that gonna be a daily or weekly or monthly occurrence at every liberal statey across the country? my next guest is now bowing to fix the broken system at least in new york and by the way is the blue as new york is from or what happen with the commonwealth of virginia remember how close that race was a new jersey and nobody was paying attention to it have we? probably murphy would've been thrown out. so yes this is a real race in your market looks like. you very quickly went right for the wrist as a martial artist i respect your quick response on it i wish you would use the left-hand but the fact that you acted that quickly prevented him from seeking that night he could've figure carotid artery we might not be having this discussion today you did a great job i congratulate you. >> thank you sean i give a lot of credit to the 7-8-9 people instantly within a few moments came to the stage and tackled this attacker law enforcement was there just a couple minutes later and they arrest the guy a lot went right in the response when i saw him lunch at me with that weap

the petitioners in the case are robert nash, brendan and the new york state rifle and pistol association nash applied for a concealed carry permit because of the state of robberies in his neighborhood and if i'm remembering correctly there was a lot of time spent in the backwoods areas and wanted a concealed carry because law enforcement has some difficulty reaching those areas. those were denied for the want of proper cause which is the main issue is standard in new york state. the statutes actually don't define proper cause but the courts have interpreted to mean a heightened interest in self-defense. kind of apart from the general population are distinguishable from the general population, generalized interest in self-defense isn't going to cut it in new york state. in practice this means only select people say armored vanguard or celebrities can obtain concealed carry. i understand president trump is a concealedd carry permit and my be the generally six committee has taken that. i don't know what any event in the second circuit they helped petitioners by the circuit precedent the cou

new york state kicked in 2 billion dollars to help the producing chips here in 2012. new york state kicked in 2 billion dollars to help the company secure another 13 billion to build a plant, today employing 3000 employees with a median salary, says the company, of 90,000 dollars, at just this one plant, the expected effect of the funding -- >> we expect a double capacity in partnership with the federal government, the state government. >> doubling capacity, adding up to 1000 more jobs, many high paying, all of it a boom to the area. in the last decade, how has the economy here changed? >> it has just grown. >> leaps and bounds, booming? >> it almost seems like a bubble. >> the dividends are felt like a ripple effect throughout the shops and restaurants and all the taverns. >> some conservatives and progressives argue that government should not be in the business of subsidizing private industry. the industry says that a little bit of public financing goes a long way. >> the proof is in the putting. look at this facility we have, the number of jobs, th taxpayer return,