by ext bit of new york state. kind of hand in hand with the supply conversation. context in new york city. we have 3 million housing units about a million of them are home ownership about 1 million are unregulated rental units in 1 million are regulated rental units. we have very heavy regulated and protects a lot of low income people. there is still a large amount that is unregulated. people are not generally looking at market rate luxury towers, they are looking at smaller three-10 related units or even basement apartments are owner occupied three unit buildings. there is a reals we talk about supply from the tenant advocacy side to increase the protections in new york citg and in new york state. i think for us that is part of the conversation. trying to make very clear that supply is our number one path to success and we need people to stay focused on that. not tenant protections and supply or we will just continue to be a crisis level in new york city. >> now we are getting to the lightning round of questions. audience questions are coming soon. get ready, folk

speculation about how he may have to sell off some of his assets or that they could even be seized by new york state. trump, of course, owns a significant amount of valuable property in new york and other states. but today, the ex-president appeared to break some news about his financial status. in a lengthy, all-caps claim on truth social, trump claimed he had enough money. said, quote, through hard work, talent and luck, i currently have almost 500 million in cash. if that's true, why would nobody give him a bond? either the lawyers are lying or

judge engoron has done a terrible service to the state of new york. what he has done is terrible. businesses are fleeing. just released a statement on truth. businesses are fleeing and crime is flourishing all over the state, and what he has done is such a disservice and should never be allowed to happen again. new york state is being battered by his decision. so i greatly respect the decision of the appellate division, and i will post $175 million in cash and bonds for security or whatever is necessary, very quickly, within the ten days. i think the appellate division are acting quickly, but judge engoron is a disgrace to this country, and this should not be allowed to happen. thank you very much. >> harris: and you hurt a shattered question, we've shown a little bit of that. this was just moments after the decision. this is the fifth time in this case that he has been overturned, a record. his credibility and that of letitia james has been shattered. we will abide by the decision of the appellate division and post either a bond, equivalent securities, or cash. this also shows how

people in new york state live in new york city.th of west chester county is trump country. >> reagan won new york state in 1980 so it's not impossible and trump promised to campaign in the bronx and reagan game to the bronx in 1980 and famous -- go look it up on youtube and talking to people in the bronx and it was a rough one for him and bronx were terrible that year. stuart: i was on cnn at the time and there he was. >> it's doable and the polls show trump is winning latinos and doing like 22, 23% among black voter sos anything is possible, but it's certainly a very heavily lift. stuart: it would be a sensation. one more, joran, basketball players at dartmouth voted to join a yawnon and want their ivy leg -- union and want ivy league teams to do the same thing. big picture, what does that mean for future of college sport s? >> basketball players on strike. college sports games -- if this is a trend and college sports unionize, they go on spike when demands aren't met and major disruptions to college basketball. i'm not going to p

the deadline to pay his judgment in the new york state civil fraud case is march 25th. that is next monday. that means he has got less than a week to pony up the more than $450 million he owes in penalties, plus interest for his fraudulent business practices. now, normally in a situation like this, a person in trump's position would secure a bond. he would put up some collateral and then a third party would front the rest of the cost. here's the thing. he can't get one. at least according to trump's lawyers. they say he tried 30 different times to get a bond and he was turned down each time. trump tower, mar-a-lago. a bunch of others. for any other businessman, those assets would function perfectly well as collateral. but of course, the problem is this is not any other businessman. this is donald trump. a notorious lifelong con man. no one was the wealth to front him the cash will do it because we know somehow they will ultimately leave them holding the bag. this sub text was made explicit by fox of all places. >> he is having a devil of a time putting up this bond. >>

bipartisan map that was enacted by the state legislature is a fairer math for the people of new york state, and resulted in a reduction of county splits, town splits, and village slits. the bipartisan map that was ultimately adopted by the state legislature has districts that are now compact and the last adopted brings communities of interest together that had been inexplicably ripped apart by the unelected out-of-town special master. the fact that the maps that are now going to be the ones utilized by candidates for congress all across the state of new york are fairer, is a victory for the people of new york state. thank you, everyone. nikki: hey, guys. what a great crowd. it's such a

this will involve employing the courts to make sure all of this is done in accordance with new york state law procedures. tish james has made clear that will be the next step in trying to make sure that the interests of the people of new york are protected and that this money judgment is satisfied. >> glenn, as trump tries to appeal his judgment altogether and the verdict in the civil fraud trial, he's using a lot of the same arguments with the appellate court that we saw him use at trial, that there were no victims, no damages, no financial losses. is that a strong argument? >> no. that's more for the court of public opinion than for a court of law. he is forever pulling out the claim that there are no victims. first of all, this is not a violent crime case. so it's not like you have what we would traditionally think of as victims. the actual point here is donald trump engaged in business fraud, this sort of victim's argument is almost beside the point and clearly a red herring. donald trump lied to financial institutions to get more favorable loan terms than he would have been entitled

tonight, new york state attorney general letitia james signaling she will try to seize some of trump's properties if he's unable to pay the judgment. abc's senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky leading us off. >> reporter: he has long promoted himself a billionaire. >> i'm really rich. i'll share that. >> reporter: but tonight, donald trump telling a new york appeals court he cannot cover the $464 million bond he must post one week from today, as he appeals the civil fraud judgment against him. trump's lawyers saying they face "insurmountable difficulties." they approached more than 30 insurance companies for help and were rejected by each one. the main reason? trump does not have enough cash, and the insurance companies were unwilling to accept his real estate assets as collateral. trump and his eldest sons were found liable for fraudulently inflating the value of their real estate to get favorable bank loans. if trump does not secure a bond by next week, new york attorney general letitia james can ask the court to seize his properties, which she told me she is willing to

bipartisan map that was enacted by the state legislature is a fairer math for the people of new york stateand resulted in a reduction of county splits, town splits, and village slits. the bipartisan map that was ultimately adopted by the state legislature has districts that are now compact and the last adopted brings communities of interest together that had been inexplicably ripped apart by the unelected out-of-town special master. the fact that the maps that are now going to be the ones utilized by candidates for congress all across the state of new york are fairer, is a victory for the people of new york state. thank you, everyone. announcer: if you ever miss any of c-span's coverage, you can find it [applause]coverage anytime online at c-span.org. videos of key hearings, debates and other events feature markers that guide you to highlights. these points of interest markers appear on the right side of your screen when you hit play. this timeline will makes it easy for you to quickly get an idea of what was debated and decided in washington. scroll through and spend a few minutes on c-sp

he established the department of finance of new york, which now wrecked second in size in power to the united states. and when he retired from office, the task had set himself out to accomplish had successfully completed completed. tale of the new york library. andrew in free education and libraries for all. new york largely had private library had two private library the astor and the lenox. he first to suggest that combining both private libraries and the creation of a large private or large public library system which would include one main library and many branches. the main library would house. the combined archives of the astor and the lennox. it would ideally for research samuel tilden shared andrew's vision. it was tillman's intent to financially support this. he died. andrew, one of his three executors and due to bring this wish to fruition, his will a few million dollars to be divided up amongst nieces and nephews and 5 million for a trust with the intent to build what would be known as the new york public library. his manhattan mansions and 200 acres. 99 room grade stone estate were to be

as we know the law has never been applied against anyone in new york state in in way. "the new york times" tweeted yesterday how valuing assets can be a tricky business. there has been a lot of discussion he sells this and sells they it's tricky. i saw this and i thought exactly. that's the whole point. this entire case has been entirely subjective and the new york court system, specifically attorney general james, has used that and abused it against donald trump in a way that's never been done before. >> harris: rico. when i hear that word, i think of drug cartels and mobsters. i don't think i'm wrong about that in terms of where we see it used. and so is this that much about politics that even that sort of lingo gets thrown if here because it's salacious? >> as -- you are right. it is normally invoked and used in cases involving ms-13 and the mob and you talk about the georgia/willis case and one thing that people thought was that if willis had been removed from the case, that another prosecutor could take a look at this and say rico, come on, it's ridiculous and we'l

is putting up a united front. >> they are trying to take my father out of business, this is new york state, this is what we're seeing. leticia james campaigned on this promise. >> the amount of arrows and he never stops, toughest guy i've met in high life. he will win in november, i don't care if they strip him of every building or property, he will never stop fighting, that is his conviction and who we are as a family. >> carley: brooke singman is here. >> brooke: the battle between donald trump and leticia james could reach its peak tonight. leticia james has vowed to take down the probesident. >> no one is above the law, including this illegitimate pres president. i look forward going into the office everyday suing him, defending your rights and going home. >> will you sue him for us? >> oh, we will be a pain in his00 it's he will know my name. k >> brooke: former president trumps leticia james has a horrible record on crime, will the former president come up with the money? trump told me he will take this fight to the united states supreme court if necessary. they can't take away your

overall picture, the same people who have been telling us for years that they new york city and new york state justice system needed in overall reform, complete overhaul and they were telling us how well it was working now literally have to put a military unit into the new york city subway so the ridership will come back and people will feel safe. jon: the governor assess the national guard members not carry their service rifles, she does not want them carrying the big guns she wants them to have sidearms, what kind of message is that? >> what it goes to is the logistical issues that are clearly going to arise, are they integrated into the nypd operations because these things can get very complex and you have coverage issues as relieving who, et cetera there is also a financial consideration that we don't hear too much about we activated 750 national guardsmen, who is putting that bill, the taxpayers, 250 new york state police have been added to that as well there are not that many new york state police in the city, where they pulling them from another areas less safe now, furthermore if there

this is theft by the state of new york at leticia james direction of property owned by the president.emember this is property he obtained legitimately through his business acumen. appeal bond is to prevents them from taking money and fleeing. these assets are immovable. there is no need to race through the process of seizing property. i would point out, whole purpose of know bond and judgement is to make a party whole. when you have no victim, everybody who did business with president trump made money, there is no one to make whole. there is no legal justification to seize this property. >> todd: his job is in washington, d.c., hard to leave the country. if i'm watching this, i know trump is a lightning rod for controversy, i wonder what can happen to me. can the legal system survive if targeted prosecution and enforcement like this is allowed to stand? >> no, this witch hunt is just the tip of the iceberg and anyone doing business in new york, i invite president trump to move here. folks doing business in new york need to be advised attorney general of new york will we weaponize just

reporter: well, we expect a victory lap from the former president because the new york state appellate court handed him a big victory and a win in his case here in new york city dealing with his real estate fraud bond. the appellate court basically stopped new york state attorney general letitia james cold in her attempts to potentially try and seize any of trump's assets and attorney general has no need now or at least in the next week or so to do that after the appellate court cut the huge bond by more than 68%. that means that james will not have -- be necessary for her to try and seize any of mr. trump's assets or any of the real estate holdings. this is what the appellate court did. as you know, there was that appellate bond of $454 million that mr. trump was staring down as deadline to pay today, but the appellate court this morning said that if he pays $175 million over the next ten days, that will satisfy that for now so it hut as complete brakes on james' attempts to try and seize anything. the president during a court hearing here in the break in that say that he is honored t

brooke singman is here is with reaction from the former president and eric shawn is outside the new york state supreme court in manhattan. we saw the president walk in moments ago. >> good morning, dana. we heard those two words, familiar refrain from the former president of the united states calling this case a witch hunt and a hoax. it is a hearing for the stormy daniels hush money case. the judge has delayed the trial one month to start on april 15th. trumps lawyers want a 90-day delay on the trial or dismiss the charges completely in terms of the allegations the president used money paying through his former fixer michael cohen in order to buy stormy daniel's silence for the alleged affair that mr. trump denies. part of a big day on the legal front. all eyes on new york state attorney general democrat letitia james and what she will do in terms of the $454 million bond imposed on the president and his company after judge engoron found that the former president and the trump organization for years falsely inflated the value of real estate assets in order to get better loans from banks and t

this is new york state. this is what we're seeing.es campaigned on this promise, and now tear making him do something -- they're making him do something that's not physical arely possible. putting up half a billion dollar bond, bonds that size don't exist in this country. a $10 million bond is a large bond. a $15 is million bond is an enormous bond. a half a billion dollar bond? and, maria, remember one thing, the banks all a testified, trump was the greatest borrower we've ever had. there was no victim. there's -- this is a crooked system with a crooked attorney general and a crooked court that literally wants to put my father out of business. and you know who they're actually going to hurt? they're going to hurt the thousands and thousands of employees that we have in new york state. these are janitors, these are doormen, these are people that work in commercial buildings. they're going to hurt those individuals, not the executives. they're going to hurt those individuals. how about all the a contractors that we employ to do wild wi

the appeals court grown-ups finally modify his bond for appeal in new york state appellate court, slashedr. trump's payment by about 70%. we'll talk about it with gregg jarrett and joe concha, just a few moments. why are democrats declaring war on israel? john ratcliffe will weigh in on that. plus let's keep speaker mike johnson speaker mike johnson. we have congresswoman claudia tenney and truth social goes public. it will enrich mr. trump in the nick of time. "breitbart"'s john carney going to tell us all the details. so for more on president trump's bond being slashed by almost 2/3, our own lydia hu is live from manhattan criminal court with the details. hello, lydia? >> reporter: hi, there, larry. the slashing of that bond certainly a very big development, a positive development for former president donald trump. welcome news to him and his camp. we're outside of the criminal court here in manhattan because there is another development in the case involving the district attorney alvin bragg, the hush-money case there. we now have a jury date, for jury trial to begin, that is april 15t

they are creating a fraud and they are hurting the state so badly and then i can't go into the new york exchange because i can't do business because i don't want to -- i don't want to do business in new york. and the people at the new york stock exchange, i can tell you right now, and they are very fine people -- they are not happy. yes. you are going to say? >> you mentioned the cash you have. those bonds have been introduced. are you going to start putting ? mr. trump: first of all, it is none of your business, frankly. [laughter] mr. trump: i might do that. i have the option but if i have to spend $500 million on a bond, i would not have that option. i would have to start selling things. i don't have to sell anything because it is -- i built a phenomenal company. someday, they will actually report that. i built a phenomenal company that is unbelievably low leverage and unbelievable cash flow. why should i let it cook a judge make a decision to■l give $450 million that allows me to spend very little money on my campaign if i so choose? i will be spending money on my campaign. i might

tomorrow the new york attorney general has already stated and already begun to go through the process to begin seizing his assets including properties right here in new york city as well as a county north of manhattan that includes his seven springs estate as well as the trump national golf club. this is a moment for donald trump of big unknown if in fact he is not able to either put up that appeal bond or get an appeals court to delay him having to find that $464 million. the other part of tomorrow is the fact that donald trump will be in new york city on an unrelated matter, one having to do with what will be his first of four criminal trials. this is the alleged hush money related trial related to payments to stormy daniels around the 2016 election. that trial date was supposed to begin tomorrow but has been delayed up to april 15. the hearing tomorrow which mr. trump will attend will likely be determined by the judge when that trial will actually commence. >> thank you for that report. now the capitol hill and new fallout over the government funding bill. julie, welcome on this su

-officially. ...that you are running for governor of the great state of new york-- the empire state. empire state, absolutely. all right. i'm gonna call it right now. [cheers and applause] in a telltale sign of his hubris, spitzer was so confident he would become governor, he started staffing his administration years before the election. one time spitzer said to me, "there's someone i'd like to interview to be lieutenant governor, but i wouldn't wanna be rejected." then i realized he's talking about me. and he was right. i didn't wanna be lieutenant governor. and at the time, hillary clinton was the junior senator from new york, so i said to spitzer, "if hillary clinton becomes president, you pick the new senator. i would be your guy." and spitzer said something to me at that point. it was very prophetic... and all i could say to that was, "physician, heal thyself." [laughs] when i was your age, we never had anything like this. what? wifi? wifi that works all over the house, even the basement. the basement. so i can finally throw that party... and invite shannon barnes. dream do come

targeted at anybody viewed unfavorable unliked i think going to chill business activity in new york statework. maria: yeah. i -- i mean that is certainly what the worry is you've already had a couple people say they are questioning doing business in new york. if this is the treatment you get, and you don't agree with this government. meanwhile, you got people squatting in people's homes taking over homes you've got something on tiktok telling migrants how to steal homes in america, matt good to see you as always thank you so much ag matt whitaker we are taking about concerns around squatting right now this crisis, of squatters sweeping the country. we are going to talk with this squatter hunter he calls hems, shelton helping those people getting homes stolen he knows how to stop squatters you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ ♪ . new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/h

but he is a disgrace to the system and i think that new york state was helped a lot the decision.i will give you an example. true social is doing very well, hot as a pistol and doing great it's going public and the new york stock exchange wants to have it badly and i told them, we can't do the new york stock exchange. you treat i too badly in new york. we don't want to do the new york stock exchange and the people at the stock exchange are very upset about it. the top personmortified, cannot believe it. he said, i'm losing business because of new york, because people don't want to be in new york and they don't want to go in ask them about it but you know how can you do that? i would love to go in the new york stock exchange. it would be a big thing. that would going to the new york stock exchange now because of what is happening in new york because they don't want to be attacked by a thug like this horrible attorney general we have in new york, the worst in the whole country. we will decide about true social and what we do with it but this is just an is hurting new york and new yo

but he is a disgrace to the system, and i think new york state was helped a lot today by the decisionialists doing very well. it is going -- truth social is doing very well. i told him we can to do the new york stock exchange. we don't want to do the new york stock exchange. the people of the stock exchange are very, very upset about it. the top person is mortified, can't believe it. he said "i'm losing business because of new york because people don't want to be in new york and they don't want to go on the new york stock exchange." you can ask them about it, but how can you do that? i would love to go on the newark stock exchange. it was a big thing to go on the new york stock exchange. but people aren't going on the new york psychic change anymore because of what is happening in new york because they don't want to be attacked like a thug like this horrible attorney general we haven't new york, the worst in the whole country. we will decide about truth social and what we do with it, but it is an example of how this is hurting new york and new york state. >> can you give us a little b

he pled guilty and was sentenced by the southern district of new york, which is the federal prosecutors, not the state new york city. now, what happens is in the course of the investigation in the federal case, they develop, of course, a lot of investigative evidence, witness interviews, phone records, bank accounts, that sort of thing, and a lot of that may be relevant to michael cohen's testimony in the hush money case in new york state court. so the manhattan d.a. has an obligation within reason to gather and turn over to donald trump's defense team in the new york state case all relevant evidence and the new york state law provides that that's fairly wide ranging, and so what the district attorney does in this pleading is he sets forth all the efforts, all the meetings that the d.a. had with the federal prosecutors to gather this evidence and what he says is, hey, at the end of the day, there are only 270 documents out of the 30,000 some documents that they've just gotten that they hadn't already gotten or are actually relevant. so this is the d.a.'s response. >> carol lam, appreciate it. >>> the

i am not an expert on new york state civil law.t seems to me t they could've already granted this before the very last minute so i am skeptical anything will happen in this courts and that of course will be bad for former president trump. the idea this is what in the others civil defendant would face i think it's ridiculous. i am unaware of any case from new york or anywhere else there's a 355 million-dollar judgment that is before interest where there is no jury there was no loss. under this particular statute you do not even have to prove reliance. i am unaware of any case like that. my question is one of my many questions is where was the attorney general in previous attorney general's? where was the manhattan das office where was the u.s. attorney's office during the 30 years before trump became president and he was operating in new york? they did not try to do anything to him along these lines it's only after he became a political figure. i don't think there's any doubt this is political in nature. >> former president has said

new york state constitution allows for a right to trial by jury. nerdy for you for just a minute. in 2011, state court said you don't need -- this special fraud law, executive law they used to go after president trump does not require a jury. new york state constitution has a right to trial by jury and there is a legal opinion in 2011 that says it doesn't really apply to this law. you don't have to have that with this law because this is an equitable law, right? a law we use to say -- to tell people stop doing this, to issue an injunction. the court said any monetary relief under this law is going to be minimal. that's not what happened here, as we know. there is a $455 million judgment against trump. so i think his argument is going to be that this is a constitutional problem under new york law and perhaps under federal law and so it's unfair that he has got to basically post the entire amount in order to have an appeal. doesn't mean that it is lawless that he has to. anybody in his situation would face this. it is just not a fair situation. if an

this is new york state. this is what we're see. letitia james campaigned on this process, and now they're making him do something that's not physically possible. putting up a half a billion dollar bond, bonds that size don't exist in this country. >> that's eric trump complained yesterday on fast news about the massive bond his father needs to pay in his civil fraud case, but it's not the only legal issue for the former president today. we'll get into all of it in just a moment. >>> also ahead, the latest on a potential deal between israel and hamas that would free hundreds of palestinian prisoners in exchange for dozens of hostages. >>> and, plus, we'll go through the republican-led chaos in the house after a far right lawmaker laid the groundwork for possibly removing speaker mike johnson. ♪♪ >>> good morning and welcome to "way too early" on this monday, march 25th. i'm jonathan lemire. thanks for starting your day and week with us, and we'll begin with what is a huge day legally for former president donald trump. trump is expec

and cbs's shanelle kaul is outside new york state supreme court in manhattan.hanelle. >> reporter: and christine, these two legal cases could essentially cement trump's biggest fears. a criminal conviction and public perception that he might not be as wealthy as he claims to be. >> reporter: the clock is ticking for former president donald trump. he'll need to post a nearly half a billion-dollar bond in order to satisfy his new york civil fraud case judgment. otherwise, the state could begin seizing properties to pay for it. >> we have a great company but they want to take it away. >> reporter: on social media trump insists he has the money but is using a substantial amount for his presidential campaign. but just last week his lawyers claimed he likely can't come up with the cash after being spurned by over 30 financial lenders. >> what about foreign money? >> well, that creates its own set of political issues as well as perhaps legal issues about the influence or potential influence of a foreign government. >> reporter: trump has asked the appeals court to pau

. >>> today, a panel of five new york state judges lowered his bond requirement from $464 million-$175nald trump has 10 days to secure the $175 million bond. new york attorney general letitia james filed this, saying donald trump is still facing accountable it for a staggering fraud. the court has already found that he engaged in years of fraud to falsely inflate his net worth and unjustly enriched himself, his family and his organization. the $464 million judgment, plus interest, against donald trump and other defendants still stands. if he loses his appeal, which is expected to be heard this fall, he would owe the full judgment amount, unless the appeals court reduces it. the appeals court rejected his request to block enforcement of the order for and monitor for donald trump's company, as well as allow for an independent director of compliance. joining our discussion now, the former assistant attorney general for new york state, and andrew wiseman is back with us. it is very common, especially the bigger the judgment, the more likely it is, that the judgment will be reduced. this is

katelyn john, the question this morning is, will the appeals court in new york state throw donald trump, a lifeline here? he has this monday deadline on monday. that means the judgment, the win, that new york attorney general, letitia james has had in this civil fraud case would be solidified in court in less donald trump can find a way to put up this money for his appeal or the appeals court comes through with him. he's hoping that the appeals court could say yes, you're rich enough and you don't need to post a bond or make sure that the court knows that you have $464 million in cash available or they could reduce the amount that he would have to post in bond to something more palatable to any of those third-party underwriters. he's been trying and failing to get alone from or help from. so if that comes through, then we will not be talking about this anymore. but if it doesn't, and the appeals court doesn't allow him to trump to continue to delay paying this money or having its seized by new york state, then the new york attorney general, they are already getting things in place to cl

what does that say about the laws in new york state?nt too far, and it's time to pull that back and start thinking about the ultimate aim of justice; protect the innocent, prosecute the guilty. neil: but we're not doing that. and i'm just wondering, it's very different than it used to be because we've loosened this up considerably. a lot of people advocated that jails were crowded, but it's open season, right? >> it's actually open season. there's a long list of things that if i read off to you that are not required, you're not required to keep people or post bail, or you'd be amazed. people are amazed, saying you mean they carved up this bowed and threw the parts in different parks in suffolk county and we can't charge them, we can't hold them, we can't require or a bail? no, we can't under the state laws. the state went too far. the legislature went too far. in listening to those that run in the with the criminal justice system. neil: all right. it is amazing. executive, thank you very much. we enjoyed seeing you. keep us posted on ho

ask for dangerousness 49 out of the 50 states -- will: 49 out of 50 states that's a factor whether you keep somebody in jail. not new yorkso it might be 48 -- will: so this is the one state, maybe accepting -- accept excepting illinois, where you're allowed to keep an alleged criminal behind bars -- >> yes. and and it results in absurd results which we see here. will: thanks for catching us up on both of those important cases and the new york state bail standards. ray tierney p. >>> all right, we talk a lot about hot meal new research revealing the foods that make you more or less attractive. well, this'll be interesting. dr. nicole saphier broke breaks it down just in time for breakfast. can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey!! (thinking: eddie, no frasier, frank... frank?) fred! how are you?! fred... fuel up to 7 brain health indicators, including your memory. join the neuriva brain health challenge. introducing mylowe's rewards. the new way to unlock savings from the palm of your hand. apply for a credit card that saves you 5% every single day on the things you need. like...air filters. 5% off. grills

state. this is just the start of the comprehensive agenda for new york in 2024. we will protect the environment by planting 25 million trees, expanding solar access, and making sure our state meets our old admission targets. we will support jobs in agriculture, and family owned farms. we will connect new yorkers to career opportunities, and fund research into rare diseases, like als, that robs millions, like my own mother, of vitality. we address countless challenges with 204 policy initiatives in the state of the state, which i'm sure will find its way to your nightstand this evening. today i'm going to focus on key comments for our agenda. fighting crime, fixing the mental health system, testing new yorkers hard earned money. let's talk about crime. if government can't keep citizens safe, nothing else matters. last year, we reduced gun violence, bringing shootings down by a third, murders are down 21% in new york city, 38% of state. we made key revisions to make new york safer. we enacted gun-control legislation that's a model for the rest of the nation. but cer

the deadline to pay his judgment in the new york state civil fraud case is march 25. that is next monday. that means he has less than a week to pony up the more than $450 million he owes in penalties, plus interest for his fraudulent business practices. normally in a situation like this, a person in trump's position would secure a bond. you would put up some collateral and a third party would front the rest of the cost. here's the thing, you can't get one. at least according to trump's lawyers. they say he tried 30 different times to get a bond and he was turned down each time. at one level, that's kind of surprising. trump may significantly over exaggerate his wealth, but he is not poor. he owns many valuable assets, including many expensive properties. trump tower, mar-a-lago, a bunch of others. for any other businessman, those assets would function perfectly well as collateral. of course, the problem is, this is not any other businessman. this is donald trump. notorious lifelong con man. no one with the wealth to front him the cash will do it because they know that

have refused to back him. chapter titles he has more from washington, dc, about prospect of new york state authorities seizing crumbs. assets is going to start place or this is the process of seizing his assets. but he does have options . he's asking the quote, either to accept why 100000000 dollar bond or to delay collection of the bond them to authorize appeal is hurt or trump may appeal of this to the new york court of appeals. so you can do a little that, however you're in the as a week, and there is that possibility of a view to the general may say, look, that we've got to collect. but when we look, we've got a great deal about how to obtain a bond in new york is often such a big judgment. i had actually 2 options. you either put start $400.00 and as about $355000000.00 with interest is $464000000.00. you had to put and haven't moved up in almost some into a bank account in cash. what he does doesn't want to do, or you're going to bond basically an insurance policy, a company which will say is good for that money. but then the bank company needs collateral. and what we've left is that